davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28

thet II they were lsfE 70 ieglslate AZ their
Judgment n conscience dictated. there
would he no 9ihieultT about the paa8nge
Of measures which The people demand
The thing - Do most criticized ~ Trsb-
t0u IN our tlme Is the dictatlon by mon Who
control The examinations fn fhe cOuntiea
aFd seem " think thy 3lavc . right 10
demhhh or tbe representatives, that they
shajl ouly enact sucit lenislnuon ns they
nDprOte. This would rot le 70 bnd If Il
we're not for the fact that many of these
logal9 leaders, seful never % favor any
measure that certain interests oppose
The evil OF the present system Ia IN tho
support BY these lsadera Of zelf-interests
only The question Is never asked by these
Mfn p this or that measure fof the benefit
Or the state. but rather does this or that
e%orDorats interest favor or oppose II.
The Republican party came into exit
snee IN response 10 hiah political Ideals.
The politics Of Abraham Lincoln were NJ
principles and Tor tie public veal.
some ~ ns haYe oid-faahfoned IDEAS 81
70 what q political committee Il for We
ttil think TINT u has no other function
thau 70 eondnct the campaign Tor the
election Of The candidates N tho party nj
selected by tbs people, and When The cleo
tvu ~ over 20 rest from ifa labors unfu
ealed INTO acuylty by another campaign
we have 20 ldea that such a committee,
o., more Objectionable eth, the chairman.
u 70 tell tie representatives of tho peopie
Nhat they arc 70 do or how they shall
vote after They arc elected.
Just here lee the difference between the
hne OF leadership and political bossisin.
We are hearing these days a crltletsm,
whenever anyone suggests any right In 4
representattye 70 think for himself This
naturally Leads to the question, Whnt III X
% be politically regular? The Definition Of
regulars ~ politics, II seems 10 ne, must
pc 'membera OF party who adhere 10
party BY the body having the right TO
apeak for ~ He who opposes thS prin-
clples thus declared for must BE- irrogalar.
" bring fhia t9at 10 the condjtgons ne ~
hnd them IN cur gtafe.
The State asssc1ses- c<zsrr nom!aatoa
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28

with the people IN ali the pledges which
ne made.
what fife stands FOR.
None Of ths views in the platform we're
more advanced Than the views which !
held a. the time Of my nomination, ana
no one was deceived VINO sat IN that con
yention % to my views, because Mr.. Mott,
VINO made the speech In nominating me in
that convention. Tnsds the following state
ments before the nomination was made
Those who Know him o~ersonslly know
questions In which tne people are today
most interested. 10 stands for the direct
primary. He stands for the expression 81
States senator. He stands for an adequate
ana efficient public utilities law He stands
lor the equal taxation Of ul kinds ard
classes d. property He stands for civil
service reform ne Will not stand for
the lowering of our mofal standards"
That speech was made with my full
knowledge N the quoted clause being ~
y, and f. was done 70 that no one should
candidate whom Mr.. Mott n6mihatsd
neld and for nggelf. am stronger for
gay; than / WAS ~ the time ne mads the
declaration.
The things remaining to be done pledged
TO the people Of this State ~ tns. platform
that a party Which did not kssp ~
Pledges deserved defeat. With this sent
inent ana In hearty accord ~ IT. iesi
as dishonest not to keep faith with the
people IN politics as ~ IA IN business.
Every ma who IN q candidate Tor me
Legislature IN the coming year shouJd b.
required TO declare whether be Will Or
VIII not support and aid IN the enactment
or the Dill for the estqblighme6f Of me
public utilities commission IN the STATE,
Those who have not supported such y NH.
and have heretofore Voted against M
should have their eases bToBabt to the
attention Of the people, and the peopls
should be asked not 10 return tBsm 70 the
Legislature.
When our party declares tbot II Il In
favor or an effective ma AUTHORITATIVE
hoard for the regulation Of public utilities
means what X sayg. and be who opposes
II IS not 2 friend. OF The purity, but Il ffs
enemy. II wns frequently heard SAID 1T
no one waN there advocating a public nffiE
tics bin. Why should the people o6foe 10
Trenton to advocate sufh 0 bniT N the
party promises 70 cDnft II IL would ~ 4
reflection upon the party II any one should
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
FORTS "Piatform" RepIete
with New Idea Promises

This u Qevsfnor Forts speech IN
fun ~ me Nsw IDA dollar dinner last
night,
u - q pleasure 70 stand 10 the presence
81 such y agfeaQld D04s u Republican citt-
eV.aentiS NOT dead Inc f~feDublican party
has BEES 9ag of splendid achievement ia
record ~ Wilton IN letters ~ living light
~ . b9iisgsutufY Of the history ~ the
rcpgbiic Whgthsf Il. ghaii make i4e h.s-
tors Of ths gezt half depends upon Itself.
We con al agree upon the ISSUES 81 the
hour re ran % 10 III order ~ assure
fpJ me state ai1ae be considered IN what
The State II faesg several Important
sfaciai point n their feIatlona 10 tie PEG
pie The Independent element controls tbe
sleetlnnF. aud pf3neipifa count for more
Republican party 10 fortunate IN that me
pepFir have 10 confidence in the Defnoc-
tuf3. and bence oven With Otr faaltg tkeY
i,enlocraey Under present Dsnoerntic
4ae4rsrip there ig no proposition " trust
yith rBeh y Hoase Of AsseJnbiy ~ that II
ls97 n sufficient for the people. even whon
tney ass not quite Satisfied with rs
Takes Fling at Bos@ism.
The curpe OF modern political conditions
IA political bo4alam We must nave partleg
HUd We must nave IcadcfsHsN, bHf prifneT
Or these necessary Things require thar we
snail rave Individual Nomination 10 the
oysrfhrow Of popular rights, Organizations
also must e<lst 70 carry on party Qovern-
trent ssrfesafully. No one II more sirerg-
a.eaIg than i But there a. wrong Im-
pfeseion abroad as 70 the duty az what
we caif political organizations. They ARE
simply 20 manag the campaign. not 20
people Men elected 10 the Ie4iaIatufe
Should be competent 10 act uron legislation
that y dsmsnded BY the peopie. witI,ost
nrst do For my part. ] am convinced
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28

Underprice Basement Specials

&c for Women's Corset Covers.
n1zde Of fine quality Csmbffc, lov rsck.
trimmed With side embroidery, bead
inE ribbon and lace sdzi5z
4oe for Women,s Combination
Corset Covers and Drawers. made
of fine nzistook, cover trimmed with
iaes inserting, sdzing and ribbon
6Dc for Wonnen's Night Gowns,
made Of nsinsook, neck trimmed with
thee rows Of s~mbroitsry and hem
stitched rufTe.
6oc for Women's petticoats,
naGe OF 1Hs quality cambria, trimmed
With AVN rufiss and tucki
soc for WonIea's s1.00 Waists,
made of white sviss. With woven dots:
Peter Pan styis, turnover collar and
cuffs: finished With pocket.
z5c for Boys soc Blue Denim
OVeralIs, finished with pocket and at
1ched suspenfsrS sizes ; 10 "a years
At 24e-Boys' Bioases, made Of
pzin blue ard white chambrsy and
striped gingham effects sizes ) TO 9
years IN kussizn styI-; sizes 6 TO IS
years in nezIigee style, With collar at
fsched
pc for Boys Rough Rider Suits,
msds Of tan khaki cloth, trimmed With
RED, klut Or yellow; sizes ; to ~ years.
$oc for Boys Trousers, made OF
tar ard gray cotton covert cloth; also
in tan Khaki in knicksrbocker style; full
szes TO 10 years.
zoe for Boys Washable Suits,
made Of tan, blu. and gray chsmhrzy,
ginehzm ard Other washable
materials; PgssAn stylc RI sizes a to 3
year. sailor style In sizes 5 to ~ yesrs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28

STA for Women's s425 oue-
piece Princess Dresses. nzde Of
perczle, In various cotore full zored
Skft and fancy trirnred waist; yoke and
collar Of white tucked lawn, finished
with piping; regular sizsS and sizes for
sHzI women and misses.
zoc to o6c for c~hildren's Dress
IS, made If p<rczlss. seersucfsrs ard
cmnbrzys, nicely made and trimmed:
various styles AMI colorinzs 4 to "a
years
z4e for Woren's SOC Petticoats,
made Of good quality striped zwn, fin
shsd with dcco founc..
soc for Women's sI.00 Petit.
coats, made Of rsrcerizsd checked per-
ealine, trimmed with bizck band and
with deep founce
Doc for Women's SOC Bust Sup
porters, made Of fine quality white
muslin, trimmed with isce sdzings; size,
y to 45 inch
6oc for Women's si.00 ~ g."
Corsets, made Of fine whit. coutil.
trimmed with embroidery sdginz. low
bust, long hips ard back; ho.e sup
porters attached; sizes 70 to u inch.
foc for Women's 2sc Ribbed
Cotton and Isle Vests; twenty df-
fsrent styles to seIed from, all sizes;
short sleeves and sleeveless, low neck,
some hce trimmed, others With crochet
and ribbon.
loc for Women's Jersey Ribbed
Pants, with french bands, umbrella
shaped, trimmed Nth lace; all sizes.
f2c for Women's Nightingale XII
nnonos, made Of fms lawn, III floral De.
signs, nicely trimmed and isps-tdgtd.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28

Sugar-cured Boiled Ham, thor
oazhly cooked, machine sized, nc TO-;
mhols hams, sound, nc
Boiled DelIcstessen OK tongues,
sliced, sc ibs whole tongues, 45e. II.
homemade Potato Salad, With
nayonn7ise, 10, i2c.
Selected Smoked Beef, MACHINE
sliced, zec Ib.i whole pieces IS to s lbs1,
zfc ID.
Imported WesfphaIian ceryelat
Sausage, cut, sc 10; whol. sausage.
NC -.
Extra Fancy SaIami Style sau-
sage, cut, J2e h.; whole sausags,
Z9c ID
Selected Smoked Salmon, very
rich; direct from the sm~okehonses;
sliced, z5e ID.
Finest Astracban Caviar, in the
grain or pressed; s-tin, 55c; a-tin, TIC.
Genuine imported Roquefort
Cheese, 4fe ID.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28

corns to Trenton suggesting that We keep
Has It come 70 this that il IL necessary
f2T tss psopie d 70 fe'i o. " rs fRSe9r faiaii.
ment? Are = their representatives 20
10 this for them sn9 % resist the I'M
pgrtoni,E Of tSs IT,. sDse ss II i9 atasrs op wssee
- a public utility bill except those who are
specially Interested against having = en-
aeted 10 ny belief y " absolutely esssn.
State. that a reasonable public gtibtics
firmly believe that nothing could happen
Whleb would Re more beneficial IN IT,
results than such a bill, which would assure
the people Of reasonable regulation and
q the hoHs = q public utilities biH.
pfoTsised. I'D II surely Is greatly needed.
os aSG g * sse 's sists. II asssso the y sxts en-
SION 81 popular government u has always
been iDD1ssible for me TO understand Why
nogniSstion' II h Republican Il IL Dem
70 b. against ali taese. Nothing but per-
po1sr BY individasis can possibly anlnsts
hose who oppose n direct primary. T1e
people Fale IN 9oVernIaeDh, and the majority
o. tnSm shonlld fnle ~ me party
people for nomination snould never be
nominated BIZ anybody. Tbs people In our
time are ~dspsnding the right TO know Tor
What a man stands before they elect bini,
rather thaD finding ont to their sorrow for
what he stands aftsrwefd,
Those 81 IS VINO have been in favor OF
these things have been trying 70 accomplish
them, but It 10 impossible, apparently, 70
pesss these laws aeless the people take
more interest IN matters relating 10 them
selves. an nov appealing y the people
Of the State 70 aid ri the enactment 81 this
Legislation. ard insist upon it, IL they believe
~ IT, That their representatives. shall sup
ms other remaining thing is the taxation
of franchises The decision 81 the supreme
Court, n fsW days ago, has somewhat open
"a anew The prebISfn Of faiiway taxation
inst question csb never be settled Until
settled right me legislation 81 1858 ana
1900. provi0lsz for the eetbod Of the tax
alton u railw4E propsrig was ~ near
r1znt as snv method Of State taxation ran
be without y fixed arbitrary rate. And but
for the mailman tax~rafe act even that
method would be almost as good ~ fns
fixing ~ an arbitrary rate
wants Twc lsw. Hepesiea.
rhsfe are two Jaws on the statute books
which, incidentally, ana as think igtsn-
tfonaIly eReet the taxgti0n ~ railway
poberty 70 tie prejudice 81 the state.
These acts afs the maximum azefate act
sHd the county boafds Of taxation. BOth
Of these avs IN my Judgment, should 30
Hxpefleoee ms ~ strengthened ny view
upon tDis subJeet inst 4 ~ nov q settled
ceHVfefi6B. fWhy we're the+s laws passed.
VINO asksd for fhsmg ind any eity, county
gf state peftg platform ever suggest them
There IA e1iy onA rational View ~ their
coming into beifs. They. you'd result n
Under fh2 acts N 1904 md fa0s They hAve
certainly donA 81
The svsf8ee rate n tssati6n IN mis-
StHte Bsfef 10 the enormous Increase Oh
vafhfe ug0h pffVnfA property bY the eouns
~ tax b0afdS ~As 6vff 4 per cent. pfobs
6s a i~maesss ~ sna yasT oGg6 w a ~
cfHss fAit#AV propsffy III fNN and t9Js ne
shruid hNye he'd oyer s6c6sNW of revenue
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
Dclicatessen Specials
These Goods VIII Not BE Delivered

sFOt De
Ementhni Swiss Cheese, our ovn
importation, 29c h.
Extra Fancy Full Cream New
York State Cheese, very rich, 3D., 2ic.
PURGE de Fois GrsJ, for sand
wich:5; per tin, nc.
Freoch Sardine Paste, for sand
wfchesi small tins, ise; arg. tins, z4e.
Genuine Keller Sprotten, tin, fec;
doz. tzf7.
Pate de Pole Grss, small tsrrine,
BIC No ~, 4se. No ~, 79c.
Gotha TruffIe Liver sapsaze,h large
tin, s4e.
French Sardincs In olive oil, ar
zznz' Brand; X-siz., i9c; doz,, s2fz;
H-size tiny, 27c; dozen, s3fJ
German Smoked Salmon. IN oil;
watershed; 2Oo-gram tins, 4ie; $50
gram tins, tt.o7.
Whole Cooked OK Tongue, in
glass jars, 59c.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
|C0NFERS DEGREE or
DOCTOR or LAWS ON PORT.
Jersey Governor, In Speech,
Gives Views of Lawyers.

NEW YORK, May "a a cannot
be a member of his State Legislature
Ion and still be a good lawyer, In the
opinion of Governor Fort, OF New Jer-
sey. He expressed this view yesterday
in addressing the graduating class Of
the law school Of New York University
on Legal Ethics" Governor Fort re-
GREETED the growing tendency toward
commercialism in law" and counseled
me embryo lawyers to seek the highest
deals OF the profession. Among the
many rules which he laid down for the
guidance OF his hearers was one never
70 mingie" the money Of their clients
with their own. The degrees of doctor
Of laws was conferred upon Governor
Fort.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28

individuals or political factions or present
consideration: promise them that one thing
adIninistration-namely, what IL for thu
best interest of the people of the State.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
Women's $1,000 Suits at S14.74

WcrnenS Strictly Tailored Suits, made Of fine imported
materials, including Nrgcs. cheviots and fancy gcaves in all the newest
shades, long coats lned with pastel silks full new mods skirts egu
biy sod at SIS u, S2z74 and s2974 choice at sf4
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
Women's French Linen Coat Suits
at S18.74
Women's $3.50 Wash Dresses al S4o6
Sale of Children's Coats and Suits

Seb Tor ChRdren's $3.50 Dresses, two distinct STYLES to
ssed from Peer Pz1 model opening down the front made Of fine
cb4mbrdy. . rink. IAN, pale Dlae, rose AMI green; white peari buttons
white pqas straps, collar and cuffs, sizes 8 to II years $3.50 values
at 800
1896 Tor Chiidren's $3.50 Dresses, mad. Of dainty figured
lzun and dimre, ~ pale pink. light blue, violet, green, tan and rose;
~lut-psated waist and skin, turn.doWn collar with mf1e Of deep EN-.
brcidery; turnover cuffs with embroidery AMI in.snion bsft sizss 4 to
"A years $3.50 y7a-, spedz1 At 800
1896 Tor chddrens $500 r~vlLlcngfh ard Thrce-quarler
Loafs, made Of splendid quality cnevot and serge, in blue, red, green
and tan; finished nth fancy collar and large buttons; sizes 4 to IA
sears values up TO 900, special at 1870
SOFA Tor Junior Girls $1,000 Suits, two and three o.cs
models, made Of French ssrges, cheViou, checked and other imported
fancy materials in q wide range Of colors. including red, navy gray,
rose. feseda, black. and Whit, gray-and- white and greenland. white
checks; sizes 10 to 10 years value 5000, special at sfo.74
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
S12H for Women's $3.50 Coats

W0mens Goals, in medium, t~nrceqnarer and full lengths,
lace braided garments, saGns. Otomans and Bengahne silks and
covertss s~penddy tailored, richly lined
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-01
INTERESTING WOMEN

Phoebe E. Sparkman, aged liz
years. is the oldest of United States
pensioners.
Eleanor Duse, greatest of Italian
actresses, has just passed her fiji
tieth birthday.
Susanna and Sue" is the name of
a book which Kate Douglas Wiggon
will publish this fall.
twenty-five thousand self support
ing women are affiliated with the suf-
fragette movement in New York.
Daughters of the Revolution to
the number of 700 occupied a review
ing stand at the Fulton parade.
Sixty-two per cent of adult Danish
women voted at the first election
which afforded them the privilege.
Mabel Taliaferro, with the name OF
many pronunciations, has decided
that henceforth she will be known
to the public as Nell
Miss Rebecca Holmes, associated
for sixteen years with Chicago phil
athrophics, has been made assistant
superintendent of the bureau OF
charities of Providence. ..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-01
Her Bank Was Broken When Garter
Slipped.

New York, Dec. 1.-The Lisle
Thread bank suspended payment in
Brooklyn yesterday. and Mrs. Annie
Schroeder, 35 years old, who had
S110 on deposit there, lost every
thing Mrs. Schroeder was riding on
a Broadway car when the bank broke
She discovered the deficit by rubbing
the toe of her right foot against the
bank, which was at the left. She
told the conductor.
"A pickpocket?" he suggested
vaguely.
She gave him a whitening look and
left the car.
Mrs Schroeder went to the police
station and asked the lieutenant to
look for her money. She said there
was no hole in the bank. but a fas-
tening of some kind had broken and
the roll Of bills must have slipped
out. She said she hadn't told her
husband about it and didn't think
she would AMI if no one else tells
him and the papers are kept from
him for a day or two he may never
hear about it,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-01
c. \. FIGHTING FOR
SPRINGS
COURT ISSUES ORDER AGAINST
DIVERTING WATER-TEMPOR
AIRY INJUNCTION GRANTED AT
INSTANCE OF RAILROAD.

Spokane, Dec. 1.-The fight for the
water right at Egbert springs, the
source of supply for the Great Nor
thern railway water tank at Ephrata,
Grant county, was carried to the fed
eral court Monday by the issuance Of
a temporary order by Judge Edward
Whitson, restraining w. H. .Tolliver
and his wife, Sophrina, from divert
ing the water from the pipe Service
of the order of the court was made
on Tolliver and his wife Monday af-
ternOon by Chief Deputy United
States Marshal c. P. Pray. The date
of the final hearing of the prayer
of the Great Northern asking for a
permanent injunction will be hear /
December 6.
The action of the Tollivers in shut
ting off the pipe carrying water to
the tank is based on the failure of
the railroad to secure a water right
and the belief that the supply could
be used to better advantage for irri-
eating and domestic purposes than by
watering the iron horses of the Hill
system. AS a result of the action
trains have been stalled.
Railroad officials declare that the
parties responsible for the shutting
off of the water are treading on
dangerous ground in attempting to
block a common carrier, with the
chance of delaying the United States
mail. Other legal phases of the
squabble will be threshed out with
the disposal of the injunction plea.
1t is set forth in it's plea for an in
junction by the Great Northern that
Egbert springs weEe originally owned
by the ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
toba railway. Acquiring of the said
railway, sets forth the plea, gives to
the Great Northern a clear title.
In 1892 the springs were purchased
from j. F. Beezely and wife. Latella,
for $500. Later it was discovered
that the springs were not located on
the land of Beezely, but on a section
of state school land, which later fell
into the possession of Jesse Cyrus, an
uncle of the Tollivers, the present
litigants The Great Northern, to Sc
cure the title, purchased the springs
from Cyrus for $500.
The records of all the transactions
transferring title to the Hill lines
are set forth in the prayer to be on
of Douglas county.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-01
MUCK RAKE FOR
Y. W.P.
SPOKANE COMPANY'S ACQUHSI-
TION OF ST. JOE LANDS MAY
BE INVESTIGATED - BALM
GER-PINCHOT CONTROVERSY.

Spokane, Dec. 1.-The Washington
Water Power company of this city
may be hit by the Ballinger-P OF
muck rake
The land on the Occur d'Alene re-
serve along the beautiful st. Joe. Sc
cured by the power company through
the aid of the department of the in
terror under r. A. Ballinger. may
sparkle in the lime light, sharing hon.
ors with the Cunningham coal cases
of Alaska.
The inundation of 1900 acres of
choice meadow land along the banks
of "Shadowy st. Joe" and the subse-
quent purchase at $1.25 an acre by
the Spokane power company has CEN
tered the wrath of Panhandle farm
ers and prospective settlers on the
Occur d'Alene reserve, and the mat
ter is to be drawn into the Ballinger
controversy which was the feature of
the National Irrigation congress in
Spokane last August
The matter was called to the atten-
ton of the irrigation congress by w.
w. Terrell, a pioneer of Kootenai
county, but was not gone into deeply
because it was ruled out by the presi-
dent of the congress.
The matter is under investigation
and. it is believed. will be injected
into the Ballinger-Pinchot contro-
versy. 1t is possible that it may be
brought up in connection with the
Cunningham coal investigation to be
held in Spokane this week. Those
instrumental in getting the data
ready for presentation decline to
make public any statement until the
matter in it's entirety is ready.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-01
BABY DIES, mis-,
TAKE MADE
BRIDGEPORT INFANT OF TWO
DAYS FED WRONG MEDICINE
RY IT'S MOTHER AND SOON Ex-
PRES.

Bridgeport, Nov. 30.-By mistak-
ing medicinal tablets on a stand in
bedroom the two-days-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hess, resid-
ing a few miles below Bridgeport, at
Bridgeport orchards, was accidentally
poinoned and died Friday.
On the stand in the mothers room
were three kinds of tablets. Among
them was one being given the infant
for collie, and by mistake tablet was
taken from the envelope containing
antiseptic tablets.
The child at once began vomiting.
The spoon which had been used to
dissolve the tablet turned black, and
it was realized that poison had been
given. The child's stomach was
emptied, but the powerful medicine
caused death.