davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-09

Cambric Embroderes. from to inches Sc value Sc Yd to Inch Embroderes. 121Ect valne and Sets Yard
 19c value. for 1Octs and 121acts Yard
 variety of patterns of to 2 inch Embrodees regular
 2sct value Tor 19cts Yard .ea s5e@ g-9eTs. IS Inch Flouncings. also Corsc Cover Embroderes reg
 ular 3oc value, for z5cts and 29cts Yard.
 Exquisite Novelties in Al.-overs Founcns Medallicns and Gallons. importation for this year. soc to $1O Yard Cambric Nansook and Swiss Embroderes set, prices range from 15cts to Sf.s0 Yard. .' -,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-09

Hemmed Crochet Quits for full size beds. o8c, 1.25 ard l.S0 Each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-09
Annual Sale of Pure Linen Table Damasks and White Suffs

Hemmed Satin Finish Quilts extra large sig. 100. LIS
 Sam. Quilt frinfe and cut out corners for brass beds.
 At l.o8 Each.
 Towels
 Hemmed Huek Towels. in large size. red borders. 10cts Hemstitched and Plain Hemmed Huck Tow:ls. plain white and red bor ,ers. good generous size. 12Hcts.
 Hemstitched Damlsk Tray Cloths, l8x27. For 121ac Bleached and Brown Linen Crash. 17 inches vice. regu- lar l0c vilue for Sets Yard.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-10-01
CON IINUANCE OF
{. {. STORY TRIAL
ATTORNEYS BUSY WITH OTHER
CASES AND ADJOURNMENT
is NECESSARY.
CASE AGAINST PAUL 8. WE'LL
ALSO GOES OVER UNTIL
NOVEMBER.
Madison. Sept. %.


Another adjournment will be or
dered III the municipal court tomor-
row In The case of the state against
EDWIN Z. Story, former cashier of
the citizens State bank of Belleville,
who is charged with embezzlins
SzS,0eO OF the banks funds Attorney
J, M, Clancy, who represents the
defendant, came into court Yesterday
with an affidavit, setting forth that
he can not proceed with the trial to
morrow. as he must appear in n case
In the supreme court Tuesday. He
also deposed that he must appear in
number of cases which ale likely 10
be tried in the circuit court al tina
October term. District Attorney Ma
son also appeared in court. II was
announced that Attorney General
Gilbert must appear in railroad
case at Milwaukee this week and the
adjournment would be agreeable to
him and the district attorney. The
case will probably not be tried be
fore November %.
The case against Paul s Well.
which was set for tomorrow for the
drawing of jury, will be adjourned
until November and the trial will
commence November Il. He Is
charged with forgery. A recent trial
resulted in a disagreement.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-10-01

viewing the party's record gave
great praise to President Roosevelt.
Secretary Garfield confined himself
wholly 10 dispassionate and de.
tailed discussion of national issues.
including the currency, labor and tar
if. Garfield paid a high tribute to
the administration of Roosevelt and
declared that none of the remedies
advocated by Bryan at any time dur
ing his public career could do what
has been accomplished in the last
seven years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-10-01

Mrs. Fred Gringle Of Alaska has con
fessed TO the county attorney that the
town Of Alaska was fired recently,
not by nightriders of men seeking ven
geance against the town, but by her
self and husband for the purpose of
obtaining insurance on their property
An attempt was made to kill John
A. Canister, a grocer, and his family
when a quantity of dynamite was eX-
plOded against the wall of his home
at Reading, Pa Mr.. Canister and
members of his family were thrown
out of bed, but no one was injured
The front of the building was wrecked
DR.. l. W. Rigs of Aurora, S. D, ter
rified employees and guests in the
Ryan hotel at st. Paul by running
; through the corridors with razor in
one hand and a water pitcher in an
other. Several policemen who were
called in had desperate struggle with
the man before he was subdued.
Clad in boys attire so that she could
go west and punch" cattle, Martha
A. Rinehart, IL years old of Lima, O.,
was found at st. Louis by her father.
The girl told the police that another
girl and boy of Lima had planned to
follow her after she had secured work
here. She left for home with her
father
There is imminent danger at Pitts
burg, Pa, of an epidemic OF typhoid
fever and other deadly scourgt ), d.
rectIy due to the low stages Of the
rivers and the concentration of germs
and poisonous substances. Both
municipal and federal authorities have
issued warnings against the use OF
water for domestic purposes.
The prosecution in the murder trial
of August Eberhard the New York
grocer's clerk, who is charged with
having killed and robbed his aunt,
Mrs. Ottilie Eberhard, and with hay
ing wounded his cousin, Miss Ottilie
Eberhard, succeeded in having ad'
mitted in egidence the alleged confess
sion, said to have been made by Eber-
hard just after his arrest.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-10-01
DOME STIC

Albert FfTley was hanged at Kings
ton, Mo. for the murder of his wife,
his brother and his badly a year ago
J. c. Canton's store at Armour
s. D., was robbed, the thieves getting
from the safe $500 in paper, $4,000
in gold and $500 in silver
John SimOns, said 10 be a note
broker OF Niles, O., was arrested al
Chicago in connection. it is alleged,
with a $4,000 bank robbery at Niles.
Practically all of the forest fires
which have swept the timber lands
throughout the state of Maine during
the last three days were under con
troll today.
The Georgia state senate unexpet-
eddy receded from its position on = n
viot legislation before it ana passed
the measure abolshing he convict
lease system.
Three hundred Methodist minis
ters attending the Indiana conferences
at SheibyUlle. Ind, appeared before
the legislature and urged the passage
of a local option law.
Ell G. EnmOns, a broker OF Duluth,
was found dead in a sIeeping-car
berth ON a train from Omaha entering
the Tn on station at St. Paul Heart
disease was given as The cause OF
death by the coroner.
Six soldiers escaped from the guard
house at Fort Smelling. Mimi. They
are William q. Manleui, George f.
Johnson, William Hall, and Privates
TO Ter. Null and Dickson. The men
climbed through the skyUght 10 the
roof
Miss Emma Hunt of Chetek about
p years old, lies in a semi-coascious
condition at the Northwestern hos
pital at Chippewa Falls and the ply
sicians are at loss 10 know what
caused the disorder. 1T times she is
rational and then refuses 10 talk 10
give an account Of herself.
Clint o. Heath. formerly a real
estate dealer and promoter OF Denver
was sound guilty of embezzlement or
$500 from Mrs Mary Hustled 80 Now
York. The sums lost by Mrs. HusJel
through her dealings with aim
amounted to $4,000.
As a result Of a difference o. opinion
with his commanding officer regarding
orders . clean up" the prison hos
pftal. Mai. John H Stone, chief sur
gaon at the military prison. Is undaE
arrest IN his quarters at Fort Leaven'
worth. where re IS awaiting trial 10y
oourt mar al
a sHec.al from Eureka. 5. d saw
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-10-01
HUGHES OPENS AMPAtGN.
Formally Notified of Nom nation for
Governor of New York.

New York, Sept. 27.-Notifed Sal
urday of his denomination, Governor
Hughes made a whirlwind tour Of
BROOKLYN. addressing three big mass
meetings, attending a dinner and
supper, and holding an impromptu
reception following the notification
ceremonies in the Union League
club, preparing to leave today for
Indianapolis, where he is to continue
his efforts for the national republican
ticket in an address Monday.
The notification was made the oc-
casion of the formal opening of the
campaign in Greater New York
There were several other speakers
besides Hughes. one of the most
prominent being Secretary OF the
nierior Garfield. Hughes speech
was largely devoted to state issues
but he took occasion TO warmly
praise the national ticket and in re-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-10-01

terribly burned. The child will likely
die
In the midst of gay party of young
people Edward Ash, son of a we'll TO
do farmer, Of Princeton, No, shot and
mortally wounded Tom Gardner, one
of his assistants. Ash made his es-
cape, and his badly mangled body was
found on the railroad tracks.
By shooting himself as he stood in
front of a mirror in a room in the ST
Denis hotel, New York, Lawson w.
Fuller committed suicide. The sui.
eide was a confidential clerk in the
offices of the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance company.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-10-01
TRAG EDEES

Samuel Thick o. Kenosha killed
himself by jumping in front OF train.
Mateo Lanasa, a fruit merchant, Of
New Orleans was shot and killed IN
front OF his home by Frank Pusateri-
Mrs stephen B. Lee, wife Of the as
-acretary of the Erie county.
New York, bank, was killed. ana Mr..
Lee was fatally injured in a collision
between their automobile and a Lac
savanna freight ira n.
As the result Of attempting to hurry
her ki chen FIRE with kerosene ell,
aIrs William Landon of Neadyille,
Pa. is dead. and her sister. Mrs. VII
lem Britton. and her 10 months old
son are IN lie Neadvjlle : " hospital.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-10-01
VILLAGE DOOMED.
Stiles, Oconto County, Surrounded by
Flames.

Flames.
Oconto, Wis, Sept. 27.-The viii
lage of Stiles, ten milest west Of
this city, is entirely surrounded by
forest fires which threaten to wipe
out the place unless the wind dies
down.
There is a heavy wind blowing
now, and the village authorities have
sent to Green Bay and Oshkosh for
assistance. Forest fires which have
been smouldering have now been
famed into new fury by the gale,
and much destruction of property is
threatened.
Stiles has about 400 inhabitants.
The Arson Eldred sawmill and pulp
mill is located there and there is the
company's store. the planning mill AMI
100000 feet of lumber are in dan.
ger.
Late Saturday afternoon, it was
stated that the village is doomed.
Tony, Wis, Sept. 27.-A fierce gale
that has been Blowing for 80 hours
has famed the forest fires into action
and it looked as if this town was
doomed. Fifty men were fighting
the flames all night and a general
alarm was sent in rousing every In.
habitant
Menominee, Mich, Sept. 27.-Brislx
southwest winds revived the forest
fires in this region Saturday. There
are rumors that McAllester and
Walsh have been destroyed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-10-01
Obituary

Bishop Carmichael Of the Church OF
England. diocese Of Mon real, is dead
Pablo de Sarasate, the Spanish VIC
Inist, died at Barrett, France. He
was born in 1914.
Charles G. Stark. pioneer business
man OF Milwaukee, died suddenly at
Pollard Springs. Me.
Nicolas de SaImarOn, who was at
one time president o. the Spanish
cortes, IS dead. He was born in 1888.
Mrs. Mary Mcmahon. well-known re
sident Of Wisconsin. died on Sunday
in Oh cag0. Mrs Mcmahon is the
mother Of Mrs 7 J. Fleming, West
AlIis
Burglars shot and killed NJ Sager,
a Winnepeg merchant. when he sur
prtsed them cracking the safe in Lam
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-10-01
BLAMEs ROOSEVELT.
Haskell Says President Gave Fran
chse to Standard Oil.

Kansas City, Sept. Ex-Governor
c. n. Haskell, passing through this
city Saturday night, on his way from
Chicago to Guthrie, gave the Associ-
ated Press letter addressed TO Pres
ident Roosevelt, defending HaskelTs
attitude toward the Prairie On s.
Gas Co. and assaulting the president
for granting. before statehood, a
franchise in Indian territory for the
Standard Oil pipe line, at the request
OF Senator Chauncey Depew, the
president going, he says. over the
head of Secretary Hitchcock and or
dering that the franchise be granted.
You know" writes Haskell, "that
Depaw was the greatest Standard Oil
agent in the senate"
Haskell defends his action, discuss
ing the suit against the oil company
on the allegation that the government
had granted the franchise before
statehood and the state could not in
terfere with the rights thus granted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-10-01
FOREIGN

Eight policemen were sentenced to
six years penal seryitude for beating
a prisoner to death at Melitop, Rus
STA.
Sir Wilfred Laurier, premier of Can
ada, made campaign speeches at Til
bury Ont, in both French and English,
and kissed several Tilbury young lad
les who peIted him with bouquets
The English war office has placed
with Chicago firm another large con
tract for American beef and the ad-
mirality is engaged at the present
for the navy.
DR.. Lee De Forest is negotiating
with the British admiralty with the
idea of placing the admiralty officers
in London in wireless telephone com
munication with the vessels OIL the
channel fleet
Twenty-Five bulls escaped from the
arena at Lisbon and ran amUck
through a crowd that was assembling
to witness a bull fight. Five persons
were killed and some twenty were in
iured. Troops shot the animals to
death.
t Prince Philip Zu Eulenbery, who
was under arrest in Berlin, on the
charge of perjury in connection with
: the Round Table scandal case that be-
came public last year was released
from custody without bail or surveil-
lance.
A dispatch from Teheran says that
the shah has replied to the anglo
Russian note, but it is understood that
his answer is not satisfactory. 1t
practically amounts to a refusal to re-
view the constitution until Azerbaijan
province is subdued.
/ Germany's reply to the Frnco-
Spanish note on Morocco was deliV-
cred on Tuesday The one of the
note is most concilatory, but Germany
makes the point plain that she can not
permit any power to occupy an extra
ordinary position in relation to Mo
rocco.
Miss Anna Peck, the American
mountain climber who recently sue
ceeded in reaching the summit of
Mount Huascaran, has arrived at
Lima, Peru. She is in good health.
Miss Peck had narrow escapes dur
ing her adventurous climb. She will
proceed to Cuzco.
Anu-German demonstrations, ID
which a large body OF Slayonians took
part IN Vienna for several evenings,
cuImina,ed in an attack upon the DO
lice, who were made the targets for
stones, glasses and other missiles.
Finally the police fired a volley, kill
ing two OF the rioters and woundfng
four.
/ The pope received in audience mill
tary sailors from the American battle
ships Maine and Alabama, which are
al Naples. Each OF the men kissed
the popeS ring and received from him
Il medal. The pope. standing among
them, made a most kindly speech, in
VII Oh he thanked hem for their visit.
lie then gave them his apostolic bene-
dsction
/ The Cienfuegos city council has
nouhed Gov. Magoon that it has ap-
pealed TO the supreme court against
ne action OF President Roosevelt, az
cordmg 10 which C1enfuegos Is re-
4ulred 10 pay ,hree htths OF the Co.'S
OF the Cientuegos sewers, the con-
tgact for which was awarded 10 Hug
j. Leilly OF New YORK. The appeal l.
based on the ground that the city has
not been given supervision Of the
work
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-10-01
.En.t Gets s2so.ooo Legacy.

Trenton, N J.. Sept. Ex-Governor
Fort has been left s25O,000 by the
will of Mrs Abbie Reasoner, which
was probated here The governor IL
made the residuary legatee of Mrs.
Reasoner. who, although not rela-
tive. was a close friend of the Fort
family.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-10-01
Two Farmers Badly Hurt.

racine. Wis, Sept. 27.-In col.
lision between runaway horse and
wagon and an electric car. Frank
Farley. aged 40 years. and Hans ia
cobsen, aged Is years, both farmers
were thrown to the street and bad,
hurt. Farley has a fractured sku'
and Jacobsen sustained concussion
the brain
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-10-01
GERMAN EDITOR NAMED.

Herman Bidder Succeeds Haskell as
Democratic Campaign Treasurer.
New York, Sept. 27.-Herman Rid
der, editor of the Stats Zeitung and
vice chairman OF the publicity bureau
OF the democratic national commit
tee, was Saturday night appointed BY
Chairman Mack as treasurer Of the
national committee to succeed Gov
ernor Haskell.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-10-01
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
BADGER BRIEFS.

Robert w. RoWlands and Milton
Mccoy were injured in auto accidents
at Racine.
w. W. Clark of Amigo, sold 500
pounds of ginseng, the product Of his
garden, for 500 pound
Frank Fowler of Omro was probably
fatally injured while diving at the
bathing beach at North park in Osh-
hosh.
Alexander Martin has been ap-
pointed postmaster Of Middle district
Marinette county, vice e. w, Drop,
resigned.
John Hans berry sent 10 the Green
Bay reformAtory from Beloit for two
year term for larceny, has escaped.
He was 'trusty."
A consignment of 10000 black bass
fry has been brought TO Lake Winnie
bago by John Mag, superintendent
of the Wisconsin fish hatchery.
Through the medium of wires con
nected with burglar alarm E. E.
COLLEEN of Manawa surprised thieves
1T work dispOiIing his melons.
A bullet from a % Caliber rife fired
carelessly by boy went through the
crown OF Robert Smiths hat as ne
sat on the porch Of his home at Beloit.
The state board of health has Or
dered the ShebOygan water company
TO extend its pipe $500 feet into the
lake and to abandon the 900 foot aux
Hilary intake.
Grin Fox of West Salem was suffO-
Gated in d sewer at Austin, MINI, Fox
was digging a trench when it caved
in upon him. He was dead when
taken out
James IOWery of WateTtown, was
convicted on the charge Of assault on
Officer BUTLER with intent to XIII
The trial developed that be has
served prison sentences.
Amos Ayers, while leading horse
onto racetrack, at Chippewa Falls was
knocked down by the animal which
stepped on his head, causing concus-
sion Of the brain.
Frank Kurosh of Milwaukee who
was injured in a railroad accident at
Racine, died at the hospital. His
mother and relatives Of Milwaukee ar,
rived here before he died.
Conrad Rottinger and Harry Urick,
both of Burlington, proprietors of
summer resorts at Browns lake,
pleaded guilty to operating slot ma
chimes, and we're fined $25.
Charged with breaking twenty-five
windows in a public school and with
malicious destruction of other prop
erty, Eugene Clausen and Truman
Stuyetra Of Stoughton, were sent to
the state Teformatory.
Game wardens were puzzled when
Thomas Schlecht of Wausau, brought
in a live deer and presented 1t to the
new TOO Schlicht raised the animal
from a fawn. The matter will be re,
ferred 10 State Game Warden Stone
at Madison
Mrs. J. G. Hakes, aged So years.
died at The .hospataI at Chippewa Falls
as a result Of injuries received in a
runaway. She was hurled from her
rig after a wild dash down a steep
hill and sustained four broken ribs
and internal injuries.
Nellie Burns, domestic employed
at the summer residence Of Wayne
Ramsey, cashier of the First National
bank, at Madison was attacked by
two men, one Of whom is believed to
be under arrest at Jefferson. A man
on a bicycle heard Miss Burns cries
for help and went to her rescue.
Edward Bradford, a football player
and graduate of the Eagle River High
school, who was injured in playing
football last October has gone to the
Mayo Brothers hospital at Rochester,
Mimi. to undergo a second operation
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-10-01
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Live stock.

Cattle-Estimated receipts about
1000; market steady; beeves. 3.70D
100; Texans, 3.5O@5.00; westerners,
3.4O@60O; stockers and feeders. 200.
04So; COWS and heirers, I75m56O,
calves, 6.00@S.O0.
Hogs-Estimated receipts about
$4,000; market steady; light 5000
10; mixed, 6.50072O; heavy 5000
725; rough, 64006.6O; good to
choice heavy 6.600725; pigs, 425@
Go; bulk of sales, G.700695.
Sheep-Receipts about 10000; mar
ket weak; native, 2.25@42o; western
2250425; yearlings, 4.2O0470;
lambs, 325@5. 50; western; $3.50
$40.
Cheese-Firm; daisies, l3Hc,
twins, 1215@13c; Young Americas
1870.
Butter firm; creameries, 2O@2Gc;
dairies, 1SO2Oc.
Eggs-Steady; firsts, 22c
Produce.
Poultry-Live, firm; turkeys, I8c;
chickens, 12c; springs, 12hc
Potatoes-Strong 60O7Oc.
Veal-Steady; 80 to 90 poun
weights, 506c; 90 to 85 pound
weights. G08c; IS to 40 pound
weights, 8O914c
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-10-01
1878 WORDS ON POSTAL.

c. 'ppewa Falls C rIs Claim. to Be the
Champion Microscopic Writer.
Chippewa Falls, Wis, Sept. 30
Miss Lou d. Cosgriff of this city il be
lieved to be the worlds champion
microscopic writer. She has just
completed the feat of writing 1919
words ON the back of a United States
postal card, 3Hx512 inches. The
writing is hardly readable with the
naked eye, but is distinct under a
microscope. Every letter is well
formed and there is no blurring. The
writing was done with pen and ink
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-10-01
AGAINST Deposit Insurance.

Denver. Sept. 30-The trust col
pany section of the American Ban
ers' association. by vote Of II to
went on record yesterday in oppo
lion to the bank deposit guarant
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-10-01
Held on Grave CHARGES.

Cumberland. Wis, Sept 27.-Louis
Chiodo, a salocnkeeper, was arrested
charged with criminal assault upon
Mary Vignone. his stepdaHghter, a
child Of Is years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-10-01
Police Seek Missing Man.

GAINESVILLE. Wis, Sept. 27-Charles
.welters who disappeared September
10 is being sought by police Walters
had considerable money.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-10-01
AUTO KILLS 4 BOY
DRIVER THREATENED
MILWAUKEE YOUTH HORRIBLY
MANGLED; CAR DRIVEN BY
cOLoRED CHAUFFEUR.
BUN DOWN WHILE GOING FOR
BREAKFAST ROLLS.

Milwaukee, Sept. 2S-Matthew
Kurath, Is year old son Of John
hurath, I'll Milwaukee street, was
run down and killed almost instantly
by an automobile driven by William
Goston, 25 years old, colored, at 6
o'clock Sunday morning.
GOstOn, the police say, attempted to
escape Immediately after the accident,
but was held by Alfred Brand, a
butcher 768 North Water street, and
only the arrival of Police Sergeant
Robert FLOOD and Patrolman Oscar.
Thompson prevented crowd of
angry spectators from doing violence
to the negro.
GOston was taken to the central
police station where he will be held
pending the verdict Of a coroner's
jury at an inquest to be held on Tues
day by Acting Coroner Frank Lueh-
ring.
Boy FrightfulIy Injured.
Goston was employed as washer in
the garage where the automobile was
kept and was discharged Saturday
night, according to the proprietor af-
ter working there a week. He is said
to have been an inexperienced driver,
knowing nothing about driving and
the garage men claim he was dis
charged because he had the fever"
to be chauffeur and had experimental
with several machines around the
garage. He is said by the police to
have taken the car Sunday morning,
not informing the garage men of his
intention
Young Kurath was on his way to a
bakery when the accident occurred
Just few minutes before, he was
awakened by his mother and sent for
some breakfast rolls and with a small
market basket in one hand and IS
cents tightly clutched in the other,
he turned the corner Of ogden avenue
and Broadway.
A second later the automobile
swung around the corner and crashed
IHLO huTdJu, LHFOWluS MN cSdih0I thc
curbstone with tremendous force and
dragging him up to the stone wall OF
a building, where it stopped.
Goston jumped out and with the
help of John Gleich, 693 Broadway,
August Hueberl, 81 ogden avenue,
and John Schmidt, 694 Market street,
the automobile was lifted from the
body of the boy.
Kurath's head was crushed, his
skull was fractured, and three ribs
broken, yet he lived fully five min
utes after the machine struck him.
In one hand he still clutched the Is
cents, and the market basket, torn to
shreds, was held in the other.
Goston viii be held at the police
station until a verdict is rendered by
a coroner's jury Colored friends of
the chauffeur who called TO see him
at the police station were refused adj
mission yesterday.