davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
ABSOLVED FROM BLAMI
VERDICT OF CoRoNER'S JURY
EXoNERATES POLICE.
Case of William Colston, Arrested for
Expectorating on Sidewalk,
and Who Died

The inquest held at the morgue this
morning by Coroner hewitt in connection
with the death Of William Cos:on colored
who was taken from a cell at the Police
Court severely i'll Tuesday morning las;
and who died before he could be placed
on the operating table at the Emergency
Hospital, was concluded by the rendition
OF verdict generating the police OF a
charge of neglect. The evidence was to the
effect that no one had any idea of the Sc
robustness of Colstons condition. 1t failed to
disclose how the injury from which Colston
died was caused
DR.. White of the Emergency Hospital
staff was the first witness He stated that
Colston was taken TO the hospital Tuesday
morning last suffering from pertonitis and
died while he was being made ready for
an operation.
The autopsy. which DR.. White performed
at the morgue. developed the fact that the
man had had a severe perforatjon OF m.
lower part or the bowels. resulting In peri
tonitis. The perforation was caused in th,,
opinion Of the physician. by violence such
as blow or a kick in the stomach but
there was no outward sign OF violence. The
witness expressed the opinion that the life
OF the man might have been saved had he
been operated on twenty-four hours earlier
Dr ID. s. Sutton of the Emergency Hos
pital stan next called. He testified
he treated Colston December 4 in a cell al
the Police Court. He found him suffering
severely from a pain in the stomach and
realized that the man was in serious con-
dtion. He was taken to the hospital but
died before he could be operated on The
patient claimed that he had been vomiting
IN the police station all night and that tn.
police had given him Jamaica ginger. Po-
Hceman James ID. MCQuade OF the second
precinct police station told OF the arrest
of Colston the afternoon of December :,
about DO O'Clock for splitting on the side
walk. The man. the officer asserted was
very drunk and did not vomit az was
claimed. He made no statement to the Of
ficer of feeling Ill.
Policeman John r. Bennett, patrol wagon
service man of the second precinct station
received the prisoner Colston from Police
man McQuade and conducted him to the
station. The witness stated that the
prisoners case was diagnosed as an COR
binary drunk" Soon after he was placed
in the cell he fell asleep and seemed to he
sleeping comfortably. He made no com
plant of his being sick When relieved
about pm, required by the regula-
tions. the witness said he called the
attention of the man who relieved him to
the fact that the prisoner was drunk.
Policeman Bennett said he had had ex-
perience in the army a nurse in the
hospital corps. and experience in handling
drunken persons He felt confident that
Coston was drunk and that nothing more
was the matter with him while in the
station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06

A prolonged earthquake shock was felt
in the island Of st. Vincent Monday night
1t lasted fully 80 seconds. The vibrations
were slow. The people of Kingstown were
thrown into q panic
A statistIcian estimates that the amount
given in tips IN France yearly reaches a
total of $3.OO0.OOO. of which $4,000 are
given in Par1a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
Girls Dresses and Infants Wear

Small lot Of Children's Bearskin. Vel
vet and Silk Caps, in French styles;
also Tam oshanters and pm,
up to 800 for.
Remnant lot of Infants n
Booties and Mitts. sold up UC.
Lot Of Children's Atwood Sweaters,
in white with pink and blue h~
border. Sizes up to 4 years. 4VC.
Reduced from $1.00 to. 5000.
10 Childrens Boucle Coats, heavily
lined. Colors are red, blue no
and green. Sizes 2 to years. WSC
Reduced from $500 to. ......
Odd lot of Children's Knit Toques,
s ss;, s ss 5 =; e. Ssss: 2c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06

Children's White Aprons. with bre-
telles and bibs over shoulders. Trimmed
with embroidery and hemstitched ruff
f1e. Also White and Flannel No.
cite Dresses, Gowns and Il We
Skirts. Sold up to 39c.. for.
IS Girls Coats made of fancy mix
lures, with velvet collar. O. a no
Sizes to 9 years. Re D L. S
21 Infants Long and Short Bedford
Cord Goats, with deep collar. trimmed
with wash ribbon and N 40
braid. Sizes up to years. Ky
Reduced from $2.25 to.......*
Odd lot of Girls Dresses, lined thru
out Materials are plain Cashmere and
Novelty Checks. neatly trimmed with
sizes to IA years. y 10y
Reduced from $2.75 to........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
W0mens Outergarmemts.
Renainders of Suits, Wraps, Coats,
Skirts and Waists.

Lot of women's Mohair Waists,
broken sizes. About 4 dozen. en-
s ,oa from s1oo to 5WCo
II Women's Fine Taffeta Silk Shirt
Waists, in variety of styles in tailor
made tucked effects ~ Il mo
broken sizes in 40. 40, A. D Il .WS
Were S5O0. ...............
Remnants of Silk and Net Waists.
beautiful trimmed styles, including
light colors and white. ~ no
Values from $500 to SZ.VO
S6.o0.
Lot Women's Walking Skirts, con-
sisting of heavy panamas. chiffon pana-
mas, cheviots and mohairs. All this
seasons latest styles, including stylish
kits double plaits and box plaits,
black, navy and browns. ~ 30
Slightly damaged; Values SZoWS
from $500 to $3.50. ..........
Imported Tan Color Tight-fittng
Redingotes, splendidly tailored and
trimmed with sci f eliot straps.
S we s St % Now So% re- re- ST i %
duced to-.
Imported All-wool Plaid Tourist
Coats, large gray broken plalG. trimmed
with inset velvet and self % q no
cloth straps. Sizes SO, 5SsVO
80 and 40. Formerly $500.
8 Women's Black Broadcloth and
Heavy Cheviot Winter Coats-broken
sizes. including sizes for short-waisted
ntout fr wom e s r 'a to So O2
$lJ.OD.
One Imported Black Broadcloth Tai
lored Suit A sample model of elegant
chiffon broadcloth. Size On . 19
80. Value $500. Now 9Z3. IS
reduced to-. .............
Evening Wraps. Pale Sea Green
Reduced from $500 b i d. 5U
TO.
One Cream Color Evening Wrap. rich
ly trimmed with braiding and lined
s uhite satin. N's Size s s. Sl5.O8
Value $3.50. Reduced to-.
Misses Gray Check Norfolk Suits,
very stylish and new. black velvet coat
collar and plated skirt c. mo
sizes IA and IS. Were 3D. WS
$l3I5. ........
3 Chiffon Broadcloth Tailored Suits.
Elegantly man-tailored throughout. All
trimmed with self cloth straps. Ele-
gantly finished. two in navy blue. sizes 80
and 49, and nd, one tr in black 1;as SD O2
that sold for S50.OO....
Lot Menders Percale Wrappers in a
good variety of styles. Mostly Lm
grays and sizes SO, AZ. A only. QDVC
Formerly S1.D..
2 dozen Women's Flannel Lounging
Robes, of heavy German Flannel. light
Persian effects and heavy en- Rm
cord girdle. Mostly all % Il oSV
sizes. Were S298
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-13
TOWN AND VICINITY


The livery firm of Frrnsncr q Evans
has been dissolved, Mr.. Fermsner with
drawing to 90 into business with his
brother, Pittsburg, Pa. He is an eX-
cclIcnt citizen, and all who know him
Will wish him success Mr. Evans will
continue the business, and As he is IA
good fellow, too, everybody wants him
to grow III fortune also
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-13
Theatrical.

1t only requires the name of Lincoln
}. Carter to pack the Frostburg Opera
House noxt Thursday evening to wit
ness "Thc llrh Hour" The play is
said to be the author, masterpiece.
The cast Is tins season 10y far the best
that has ever been sent ont with the
play, and the scenery and effects have
been greatly improved and touched mp
since last spring. Some of the scenic
settings include the Old Mill, plctur-
eslucly set among staid oaks and weep
ing willows; the Blsmark Gardens AZ
night, railroad track scene, and the
drawing room of Il miIlionarr's resi-
d"ncc.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-13
IhirtN IcnrS .tnO.

~. ,,,,I, ,,.;,l, tl,i,.
,,-n =, ,...'.,
80 '''
Ill part ''''''N "l occurrence 'heh new
SUNDAY January w. 'N''' Harry h"''n-
son an" J"hh y. Wagner driving ON hr"ad-
way, were thrown GU, Oh acne morse N'hl'I'
ON the corner "her' 'he Pul'S o"lIalhS now
STANDS. aEn'r mp was Pa'nl"IIH cut
wagon an" harness HN'" up nut Robinson
an" the morse escape" h'F''
Howard for''f I'It ms team t" go INTO
horses started an" moved at lNtlN gait.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
Evils Re suIting From
Constipation
How This Trouble May Be Readily
Corrected.

You are drowsy, heavy, loggy, lack
energy every exertion is an effort
your head is not clear and it is hard to
think, you have a full and oppressed
feeling in your stomach and bowels
all your limbs and body ache--in fact,
life seems hardly worth living under
such conditions. Ask yourself, Do
your bowels move regularity # you
feel as above your answer Will be
% No''-that is the cause of your
troubles. IL not properly corrected
this condition will lead to much more
serious disorders of the blood and body
due to the poisons in the waste matter
which should be promptly carried off.
And it seems so foolish to suffer
when Nature has provided her. own
wholesome and certain remedy in
the pure Mineral Laxative Water
HUNYADI JANOS- the famous
Springs in Hungary. Half tum-
bierful of this wonderful water
drunk on arising in the morn
ing (slightly warmed for best, re-
su1ts) will give you within an hour
| a delightfully."- pleasant and copions
| movement. This will clear your head,
| sharpen your appetite and make q new
man Of you. Try it and see. At all
druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09

The naphtha companies of the Rus
sian Baku district, not satisfied with
the government report as to their losses
during the recent riots, have issued a
Elementary report Of their own. In
this they show the actual cost OF re-
storing the industry to its former condl-
ton Will be at least 40,000,000 roubles
over twice the figure given by the
government expert as the total loss.
It is calculated that in London alone
about 1000 persons regularly make.
living by begging; that the average IN
come Of each AMOUNTS IT'S to noS S1:oo week X
year about 1000 persons We're arrested
! for begging in the streets OF London
and many of them were possessed OF
considerable sums Of money and even
Of bank books showing handsome de.
posits.
tt is a curious fact, says the London
! Rook Monthly, that manuscripts bJ
women are rarely as clean and tidy al
those prepared by men. = Most ed1tofs
viii admit--in candid i ungallant mo
ments- that they, would I rather taekl !,
two manuscripts by z men faire erap one =
Representative Longworth, who VII
marry Miss Roosevelt has collection
~ v?o1;ns which includes Stradiva
rims. a Guillaums formerly belonging t.
! Ysaye. and an Amato, once the propert.
of Theodore Thomas.
] Thekhedive Of Egypt is one Of tn
potentates who have .profited, both NOR
ally and financially, from the protection
4 of Britain. In addition to his annua
GRANT Of $5OO,O60 he has amassed al
Il enormous private ssortune, and his MOI
ais are infinitely better.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
MORGAN NOT "A CANDIDATE
Albert Lea Man Not Seeking Re-elec
ton to State Senate.

ALBERT LEA. MINI State Senator Henry a r
A. Morgan has published cara IN wn,ea ne
to whom his sa T Iean Pc
seeded the naming Of the senator and the rural
districts supplied the two hep
the senatorship, and he is not resident of the
city. :, - : ~. e..,,
Rreeders' association held its annual meeting
night and elected Officers as Est yIsa
nresident william Goetzke, Albert Lea town.
ship second vice president p H9 1Se,t Glen
treasurer. n G. McMullen. Albert Lea; superin
tendent, b. Sweet Alden Bennett Gnr,t
Berthelron The association paid all bilsl OF thu
late show and has money in the treasury
a In response TO an appeal recently made BY thu
committee in charge of raising funds for the re
opening Of Albert Lea college, Andrew Carnegte
| has sent blank form to be filled out. Thu
blank is the regular form used by the philanthro
| pist preliminary to making donation and re
\ auires detailed Information Of conditions ant
prospect of success. 1a1ss Ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
.RAMER APPOINTS
MORAL COMMITTEE
NEW TRAINING TO BEGIN IN
SOUTH DAKOTA SCHOOLS.
state superintendent Of Instructions
Names Fourteen Educational Off
Gals, Including Six Presidents Of In
situations, to Garry Out His Plan Of
Introducing Course of Moral and
Ethical Instruction.
Special to The journal.

Special to Tho Journal
Nilbank 8. D., Feb. 9.-State Superintendent
Of Instruction NJ. M. Ramer has announced the
committee he was authorized to appoint by tbs
state Educational association at the Brookings
meeting The committee is created to carry
out the plan advocated by Professor Ramer for
moral and ethical instruction in the state public
schools. It will select q textbook for the puf-
nose or create one If necessary. The movements
is so popular, thruout the state that the result
will be watched with interest and whatever
course of instruction is chosen it will be given
a thoro test. The committee is strong, and Its
members are SO distributed that there Is no
possibility Of denomina tional friction. It Is as
follows: Garrett DroDpers, president state uni
yersity; q. W. Nash, president Aberdeen normal
school; R. l.. Sagle, president Brookings col
lege; Thomas Nicholson, president South Dakota
Wesleyan university; A. G. Tuve, president
Augustana college; Helen Peabody, president All
Saints school; w. F. Eddy, county superintendent
of Brown county; G.. G. Wenzlaun, county SUI
perintendent of Yankton county; Ida 2. Hatch,
county superintendent Of Hughes county; f. ii.
Hoff city superintendent Mitchell; ". L.. Coeh-
ram city superintendent Aberdeen; A. A. NC
Donald principal Sioux Falls; Bishop Thomas
| o. German, Sioux Falls; Attorney G. 81. Goddard,
! Hurley. -r-
The resolution creating The committee provides
| that Professor Ramer shall be chairman ex-
officio.
| South Dakota is the first state in the union
| to seriously take up the work of introducing
a course of moral training in the public schools,
and 1t is hoped it will make for higher stan
I dard of citizenship. The committee will be
! called to meet at some central point at an
early date.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
ELROD ON INSURANCE
South Dakota Governor Explains Why
u. =. He Opposed Resolutions.

PIERRE, s. D.-Governor Elrod has returned
from his trip to Chicago, where he went to
attend the meeting Of state officials which had
for its purpose the consideration of life in
suranee matters and possible Joint state instr
legislation. = 80 D
Governor Elrod expresses opposition to the
resolutions adopted by the convention, on the
ground that they were so drawn that certain
provisions, if strictly construed, would wipe the
smaller life insurance companies of the country
out Of existence and prevent the organization of
new companies unless they represented large
accumulation of caUixa1, thus putting the bust
ness Of the country in the hands of the large
companies. -s-s
In the line of legislative needs under present
conditions, the governor expresses himself In
favor of annual accounting by companies, fixed
times for distribution Of surplus, and uniform
smplihed policies which will be so plain that
there can be no misunderstanding as to what
-, they mean. These changes he believes will &C
a long way toward eliminating the present OBJ
jections to life insurance methods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
Special to The journal.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 9.-Representative farm
ers, stockraisers, horticulturists and men of al
lied interests now in convention here have adopt
ed resolutions demanding reciprocity treaties be-
tween this and other countries and thorO re-
vision OF the tariff schedules SO that the farmers
markets will be extended that they can get the
benefit of the lower prices which reduced tariff
rates and increased competition will bring. The
resolution regarding revision is as follows;
1--WE demand revision of the tariff schedules
consistent with the protective principle, yet
with such reductions Of rates that the tariff
should not afford shelter for monopoly, trusts
and combines. We demand national legislation
| that will give the best possible market for
American agricultural products and that will
offer opportunities to the farmers Of the coun-
| try to purchase goods such as they consume in
| markets that not trust-bound. combination
made or controlled by monopoly.
| 1T is great disadvantage to the American
| farmer that whatever he sells is subject to the
1 law Of competition, and whatever he buys is
generally subject to the unjust law of combina
| ton and monopoly. We demand national legis
lation for the supervision by the interstate com
merce commission Of transportation companies
and that said commission be invested with power
| to establish rates that shall take effect wher
| established"
It is urged that all the farmers of the state
of Wisconsin who agree with these resolutions
write personal appeals to their senators and rep
| resentatives in congress to get them to worl
and vote for the carrying out Of the spirit O
these demands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
81 FINDS NEEDLE IN SHOULDER
ST. Peter Physician Removes Cause of
-4'r. Long Ailment to Patient.

ST. PETER, MINN.-Bmil Reinhardt, young
man living at Blooming Grove, feels somewhat
relieved now that he has parted company with
system for a score Of years. Reinhardt had
been troubled for several months with an acute
pain in the left shoulder, which he supposed
SO annoying that he consulted physician who,
after making an examination told Reinhardt
that a foreign substance of some kind prob
ably needle was the cause,sof the trouble.
An operation proved this to be the case. When
an. inctsion was made huge needle abort two
flesh near the shouldeH joint Where the needle
came from is a mystery, but it is supposed
that Reinhardt must have swallowed It when be
was child and that.1t has since been wander.
ing aim1essly about fl his body. ,-.@
Rev. w. s. Cash, pastor of the Universalist
church at Cleveland, has handed in his resigna
ton, to take effect Immediately. Next week
Rev. Mr.. Cash will go to his old home at Bowl
ing Green, Mo-, and; later he will accept {
call to one Of the larger Canadian cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09

It is expected that the Yosemite val
ley in California will soon be made as
accessible to visitors in winter as in
summer, thru the completion of the new
railroad, which is being built from Mer
ced to the entrance to the park.
A correspondent says that if he eats
eggs in any form he has all the symp-
toms, more or less pronounced, of irri
tant poisoning. Many persons are af-
fected in like manner by articles OF
food. Some persons cannot eat straw
berries, to others mutton is poison,
and many persons dare not eat crab
The London Lancet. .
Ireland's department of agriculture
appropriates sum Of money to each
county annually for poultry Improve
ment. There are now employed thirty
women instructors in poultry Keeping
Meetings are held for instruction OF
poultry keepers and the department. has
special centers for distributing eggs Of
the best breed.
What becomes of the 390,O00,000 tom
of coal a year now produced in thu
United States? Railroads, iron and stee
mills and manufactures are the larg
est consumers The annual coal bill
of the Pennsylvania railroad system i
$1S,OOO,0O0. The domestic demand in
creases every year. Coke calls for 40,
100000 tons of coal this year.
Tho an American citizen now
Colonel John Sobieski, once prohibi
ton candidate for governor of Mis-
souri,, indisputably is rightful king 0
Poland. He lives at present in Cali
fornia. He was born in Poland in 1915
and he and his daughter are the onl
known direct descendants Of the wal
rior king Of Poland, John Sobieski.
A British explorer recently returne
from Abyssinia says that he was fc
four months in a region hitherto III
known TO white men. Along the trib1
taries of the Blue Nile he found a mil
if1g population engaged in washing COL
He reports that there is an enormol
quantity of gold in this region,
which Thousands of natives work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange. corrected un 70 IL m,
Friday, Feb. 8. \
BUTTER Receipts yesterday, 2s,5e5 pounds.
Creameries. extra zoe; creameries, hrsts, 2sc;
ereameries, seconds, 1Sc; dairies, extras 25S;
carries sts lsc daries seconds l5e ,o p1ls
l5c; renovated, tirsts. 2oc choice, 15c; ladies
h rsss sweet lee sfend hsd 4 packing STOCK
EGGS-Receipts yesterday, $40 cases. Cur
rent reeeists 40 cash count case ase $a ssb
dirties, candled, case, sa.25; checks and Sec
onds candled, $225; refrigerated, candled, doz
CHEESE-Twins or flats, fancy. cured. paraf-
fined or itnpal affined, lac; fancy, new, lZ ia,
choice, cured paradined or unparatflned liz y
unparalleled, 1Oc; daisies, fancy twins or fats
14e choice, twins fats 121s 1se; on gra snn
1215 @lac; OFF grades 1o@l1ke; brick, Nc S;na );
unparaffned, loo; OF grades, paradiffned S Or
filmed 5@1c; limburger No l; l21aci M ncS
loaf s enz sSoi ee fsaSfs o 81 srsss %
fancy block 14c choice block l1@ q sra ,e on
gss pS sas ke Is 7e Ne OF GRADS ss
$50; yellow. per 200 lbs, s1.75; Valencia
t'S observation-disclosures. brl, SIS; bu. S.;
late HSEsS DfE IAs Winter Sells.
boy s. =; Bq YER i H ssdS, $3.50
turnips, doz, SOC; beets, bu, e5c; caulihower,
ssssy 81 b Rst So' se?y dSs
saSe LETTUCE zee P Sssa
green. per basket S6c; radlshes, round, d doz
Si.25@i.75; o. spinach. 6u, sis5; turnips. bu, 4oc
tomatoes. Florida sx-basket crate, $751; water
fancy White Ii 's Sections sSeiss
szra sfeV White IN i've extracted amber
1 aa5s ssrs sssts sseEs &c.
s n5sts shfba bn sSe s24 lots &c
bales, 100 lbs, 1925; choice. brls, So.
b S. sSsss nes ask sSm FaHs
%5s$ s1S :5 1'5s'
Ps' Sss u MI s'"P25s
iss t9ft nIn
fancy lld12c;. far to good and small, Sc; 0
ROSTERS and culls, 5@6c; ducks, fancy, heads O
1Sc; ducks, fair to good, lie; geese fame
LfvE .A &c. y Re 5soc ioaii
springs, 10@11c; geese, 1Oc; turkeys, hens ia
15e; thin, small, 1o@1sc; ducks, lie.
EaOSSmiame, i've young or olu, doz, q
live or dead, s2@2.26; small, poor and thi
DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy. Sc: veal, fl
to good. 7@71ac; veal, small and overweight
5h@41ac; mutton, fancy, 6@7c; mutton. tn
and overweight, 4@5c; limbs, yearlings, choi
to fancy. 10c; thin or overweight. 4@ec; hos
R1BBiTs-Jacks, doz s2:75@s; .eottontai
doz, $1.25@1.4o; white, small, doz, 75c.
sQUIRRELs- 7 eoc.
punches, s2,25@2.5O; medium punches, $1.75@
DRIED PEAss . fancy, bus @5o; y
medium. s.. 10; marrowfats. $50: ~
GRAPE FRUIT-Florida, box, $3.50.
0RANGEs.Cnlifornia navels. s2.75@s.
fancy, S5.75; choice, $3.50.
APPLES-Ben Davis brl, So: Northern Spi
brl, S5.75@6; Jonathans, $6@6.5O; Kings. SIS
@6; Genetons, $3.50; 'Winesaps, So: Talln
Sweets, S5.25; Greetings, s5.5o@6 Baldwi
S.; Bellfowers, blu box, S1.75t@2; Gano,
S2.25.