davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31

Haven. Conn. are guests at the Gull
len. Mr. Rowe Is one OF the propric-
tors OF the George NJ. Fitsch Hard
ware Manufacturing COMPANY with
Cos plant at New Haven This is Mr.
Rowcs FIRST trip % the west
Knutsrord- Mr. and Mrs. NJ w.
Bushy Urbano. H.; David Goodman,
IiaX Stern. Chicago. b. r. white,
Montana. e.. r. Otto. Mr. and Mrs j..
j. Doughorty. New York Mr. and Mrs.
j a Cameron. American Falls. Ida;
Walter Raleigh. New York, r. =. Nc
Lehman and Miss McLennan. Van
couvor. y. G..
KENYON Alex Sloan. New York.
j. p. Gilmore. Pueblo, Colo; A NJ. Kir-
ker Tonopah New; w l.. Huffman,
Park city: Mr. and Mrs. ~ a. Lock-
wood. Logan; James Schneider.
Denver. Mr. and Mrs J. n. Porter a.
} Moore, Kansas city Sam Gordon.
Chicago.
CuIicn-Honry Jefferson, Milford:
J. W. Stngor Helper. r. MOseley.
Idaho Fails. Mt and Mrs. "a l.. Dan
iels. Montrosc. Colo: Mr. and Mrs. s.
B. Rowe. New Haven. Conn; w. r
Moor. New York. W. NJ. Lewis, Ely,
New.
Mil~On--Mr and Mrs Geo. Stoel,
Richheld. James Cooper r. i. Lewis.
Ogden James T.. Kennedy. Information
al. Utah. a. A. Leroy Castle Gate;
p. H. Bowloe. Goldhcld. w. ] Mcehan.
Elko. New Thomas DE Ia Mar.
Tooele; Miles r Steel san Francisco.
Moxum-s. S. DOYLE p. y Brown
ogden. MT and Mrs Tony Robinson.
Butte j O.. Jones. Provo. Mr. and
Mrs. j. NJ stone Portland; Mr. AMI
Mrs. T.. p Reancy. Mrs. n S. Martin,
Evanston: g. NJ SpaldIng, T.. ST
Louis. j. n. Han Buffalo.
New Windsor-Alma stray. Spring
vile, j. r.. Mcrfcr Bingham; Alex GLIB
son. Ncls Anderson. Park city; A. r.
Oborg. ogden. Paul DUNCAN. Logan,
g. N. Roberts. Provo: w. e.. Atkin W.
IT. Caldwell. Toocle; A. O.. Lehman
Kansas City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
OFFICE FORCE TRIMMED.

With the cutting down OF the appro-
prlation for the state land board from
81 900 TO $1,000. the board has been
compelled 10 dispense with the services
OF it's special auditor and three clerks.
The land board asked for the larger
appropriation. but the state board OF
examiners carried out its plan OF econo-
MIXING the funds. Those leaving the
service of the board arc j. A. Edwards.
special auditor. William Pardo. Miss
Myrtle Olson and Miss Barbara Swan.
clerks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
Frank Hermann Held to Await tho
Action Of District Court.

Frank Hermann. under arrest for
perjury waived his preliminary hear
ing in Justice Bishops court Wednes-
day afternoon and was held TO await
the action Of the district court
Hermann was suing for divorce from
his wife and while testifying in Judge
c. w. Morse's court. swore that he did
not know where his wife was and that
ne had not seen her cor heard from her
for many months Judge Morse at the
time had in his possession several let
tors written TO the woman recently by
her husband. The divorce proceedings
were dismissed by the court and Her
mann was placed under arrest on the
charge OF perjury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
KEITH OBRIEN DANCE.

Oieon dance ham was the scene of a
merry party Wednesday evening. the
Kolth-O'Brien employee participating.
under the direction Of the management
of the institution. There we're nearly
600 employs present the principal ob-
icct of the dancing being 20 permit the
employees 60 meet each other. and to
promote general good feelings among
thcm All wore badges. showing the
department TO which they belonged.
Punch was served. Held's band fur
nishcd the music, and the han was
decorated with flags and palms Alto
gether this Kcith-O'Br.eu ball was one
Of the successes Of the spring season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
ARBOR DAY PROGRAM.
Circular Setting Forth suggestions
Mailed 20 SuDcrintcndcnts.

Suggesting % program for the OBJ
servance of Arbor cay, Friday, April
10. state Supt. OF Schools Nelson has
sent out a circular letter 20 the va
rious county superintendent Of schools
In the state. With the program was
sent copy Of the governors procla-
nation designating Arbor day.
The suggested program g as follows:
Song, america" invocation; read
ing the governors proclamation; song.
The Grand Old Trees" Ctunc There's
Music IN the Air'D why We Observe
the Day. recitation: choice Of trees;
chorus essay. "After-Carc Of Trees;
remarks by principal and school Of
ncers: singing "Arbor Day March"
(air, Marching Through georgia") !.
tree planting on school ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
POLICE GET A BURGLAR.
Soldier Climbing Through Transom Of
PaWnshon l. Gathered In.

Mike Janeky a soldier, was arrested
at II o'clock Wednesday night while
in the act Of climbing over the tran
som Of the Smith pawnshop at g. east
First South street Tie was arrested by
Patrolmen Griffin. Frdntz and Hinton
and when searched al police head
quarters. six revolvcrs were found on
him. Janekv might have escaped with
the weapons had be not dropped one
on the floor. The noise attracted q
patrolman and the three policemen
were waiting FOR him when Janely
climbed over the transom. lie is
charged with burglary in the first de-
gree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS.
Va Oregon short Line.

s.1 Francisco ana return .... $4,000
l.s Angeles and return ..... Sfo'oO
Ticket. ono way via Portland AT
Slightly higher rates.
n.ia of sale, April 4th TO Sth. In
..H..Nr.
Cp Ticket Office. 201 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31

Al 1880 tonight, the students will at
tempt their first modern language
meeting in the assembly room. the pro-
gram 10 Doe as follows: German songs.
by q quartet composed of German stu
dents Spanish farce Boo two i5-minute
acts Spanish dance, song by quar-
tct OF French students; onc-act French
The evening win be- given under the
.f5Nls d AUuiH sIV 50 auos ;hpomoo
auspices OF the Modern Language
learuc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31

TO study the formation Of the noun
tains.
Friday morning Prof VIM r. Roy
lance of Provo win address the stu
dents at the regular chapel exercises.
The senior class has decided TO wear
caps and gowns 10 chapel exercises
during the remainder of the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31

Read "The Great Apostasy' by DR.
j. e. Talmage; a new book on a great
subject Deseret News Book store:
- - = ~ ------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31

was Identified as salt Lake man.
carpenter by trade who went 90 Idaho
recently ia search Of work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31

A private safe may be rented in the
IRE and burglar-proof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security & Trust CO., 32-3a
Main street. $500 per year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
Hoods Pills

Are prepared by c. J. HOOD CO., Lowell,
Mass. Sold by all druggists and sent by
mail. Price. 2jc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
CONSTIPATION

Should not be neglected. Il leads 10 more
serious troubles. Itshows that the import
ant functions Of the liver are imperfectly
performed. The best medicine TO take for it
Is the mild, gentle and purely vegetable ca
thartic, Hoods pills, which act on the liver
and bowels, cure biliousness, constipation,
morning and sick headache, break up colds,
rnllaNn nmnnmlnrlahln lIllna-a allnr dinner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31

1900 yards Of Bongaline SILK, rs
inches wide IN all colors, also black,
white and cream. beautiful silky
quality, suitable for ladies and chill
dren's dresses, waists and coats.
regular value Use, on sale Friday at
special price, per 00~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-22
RUNS SON TO EARTH
Roy E.tPettiI<, Michigan Law Graduate,
Alleged EmbezzIer, Forser and Army
Deserter, Arrested in Frisco After
Three Years Search by Sheriff.

San Francisco, Jan. 22-Sought for
three years by his own father, sheriff
of Michigan county. Roy E. Pettik, a
Michigan University graduate and all
legged embezzler, forger and deserter
from the United States navy, was ar
rested here last night upon chance
meeting on the street with one of his
fathers deputies.
1t is understood that he will be
turned over to the federal authorities.
According to the police Pettik lived
in Ithaca, Gratoit county, Michigan,
where he practiced law He is alleged
to have forged the name of his wife's
mother to mortgage for $4,000, Sc
cured the money and disappeared. La
ter he enlisted in the navy, but de-
serted.
The deputy who captured Pettil<
came west to attend the funeral of Il
brother and was instructed by Sheriff
Pettik to make inquiries for the son
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-22
A TUNNEL HORROR
Explosion of NitrosIyeerine in Cats
kills Aqueduct Causes Death of Fit.
teen Men and Injury of Others.

Fishkill Landing N. Y, Jan. 22.-
Fifteen men were killed late yesterday
afternoon by a premature explosion of
nitroglycerine in tunnel which is a
part of the great aqueduct which will
carry water from the Ashokan dam
in the Catskills to New York. Five
were terribly mutilated, but so near
the mouth of the tunnel they were
rescued alive. The other fifteen were
found beneath mass of rock and de-
bris. a bleeding mass of heads, limbs
and torsos.
It is believed one of the workmen,
carrying torch, tripped and fell, ig-
hitting fuse and setting off series
Of charges.
A squad Of twenty men involved,
having drilled holes and placed the
explosive, were trooping from the ex-
cavation. The fifteen who were killed
were in the rear, the others ahead.
when there was terrific roar and the
lcountryside was shaken, the five for
| eigners were hurled senseless to- the
ground Inside, death was instantan-
eous to fifteen. A hundred laborers
rushed to the tunnels mouth and
dragged forth the injured and cleared
the rock away to reach the dead, which
they did after two hours work. Identi-
fications We're precluded except by a
roll call Of the employees. The dead in
clude three Americans The others
were Italians, Hungarians and negroes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-22
Loot May 1otaI s1n noo
TOM TAGGART SHOT.
Noted Politician Loses Right Eye az
Result of Huntina Accident.

Natchez, Miss. Jan. 22.-Thomas
raggart, of indianapolis. Ind. was ac-
cidently shot by w. II. Norton. while
hunting yesterday. near Fayette. He
left early today for jackson and later
in the day will go TO Louisville. Tag
CART rested well last night He will
losc the sight OF his right eye.
Mr.. Taggart. his private secretary.
w. H. Norton, and j. L. Bell, an at
torney of indianapolis, composed the
hunting party. Late in the afternoon
the hunters became separated, and
when bevy of birds was flushed Mr..
Norton fired from thicket
The entire charge of small shot
struck Mr., Taggart, who was hidden
from view in a clump of undcrbrush. In
the face. chest and right arm. a number
In his face are dangerously near his
right eye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-22
BOY MYsTERIousLy ATTACKED.
Sidney Youth Shot at While choriua
in Barn-Not First Offense.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Jan. 22.--Rodger, the
yonng son of DIR. and Mrs. w. L. Bum
nell. of Sidney, Iowa. while doing
chores IN the barn on the home place
early In the morning, was shot at by an
unknown man. who made his escape.
The bullet missed the lads head but
n few inches.
The boy reports that on several oc-
casions during the past month some
one has attempted to do him bodily
injury while at work about the barn
and that the mysterious assailant OF
the boy had several times tried to lay
hands on him. The matter Is being
thoroughly investigated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-22
PEACE EFFORTS ABANDONED.

Cancellation Of Warning Nioarasuans
Now Impossible.
Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 22.-All
pretense of conciliating the various po
litical factions has been abandoned
since the rejuvenescence of the con-
servative party, the recognized opposi-
ton to the Madriz administration, and
the liberal party. Minister General
Baca today sent a message to congress
requesting the legalizing of paper
money issued by the unsuccessful rev.
olutionary party in 1896, and of which
Baca was provisional president and
Madriz chief lieutenant; also that pen
sions he granted the revolutionists in
capacitated and the families of htose
killed in that uprising. 1t is said that
the chief of the Masonic lodge of
Nicaragua has asked for the punish
ment of General Medina in retaliation
for the shooting of the American,
Groce, who was member of the order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-22
B[OODHOONDS TRAIL
FOUR TRAIN ROBBERS
BANDITS PERPETRATE BOLD
AoLD.uP OF MISSOURI pa
ClFlc TRAIN.
RIFLE TWENTY-FIVE SACKS
OF MAIL OF vALuAHLEs
Cut OF Passenger Cars and Leave
Thorn Stranded While Mail and Ex.
press Cara Are Run to Small Town
Fail to Got Into Express safe-Pa.-
sengors Not Molested.

st. Louis. Jan. 22.-With moro than
100 deputy sheriffs. constables and
special service men in pursuit. 1t is
believed the four men who held up
Missouri Pacific train No. s last night
near Eureka. thirty miles from this
city, will be caught today. Bloodhounds
were put on the trail today. 1t is be-
licved the robbers are hiding in thd
foothills near Eureka.
Just how much the men got from the
mail car Is unknown Twenty 1--we
sacks of mall were ripped open and
hundreds OF letters were rified. while
many other letters and packages are
supposed to have been carried away.
The safe In tho express car resisted all
the efforts OF the robbers to open It
with jimmies and crowbars and they
did not attempt to use an explosive,
Flag Train in Lonely Spot.
Two bandits boarded tho train at
Pacific. nine miles west OF Eureka, and
the other two tagged the train a mile
cttSt VI iSuitnsi, al q iouely SPOT, With
red lanterns. AS the train slowed
down the two on board climbed over
tender and covered the engineer and
fireman. The engine. mail coach and
combina ton baggage and express cars
were cut on after the express mes-
sengers and mali clerks had been or
dered from the cars. Baggageman
Beeton hesitated about leaving tho car
and a bullet carried away his hat ana
u lock- OF his hair.
Steal Part Of Train.
| With one of the robbers at the
throttle. the engine and two cars ran
to Castlewood six miles distant, where
the robbers leisurely rified the mail
The water was let out of the boiler an,,
the engineer and fireman werc ordered
to walk east for fifteen minutes. under
threat of instant death. Tho quartz;
then disappeared into the woods. THE
three stranded passenger coaches "a
| mained on the main line until y n,clor,t
! this morning, when they, together with
other portions OF tho train. were
| brought into St Louis by freight
! train.
| Loot May Total $4,000.
Postoffice Inspector Diclsan s,atea
today that the loot might amount ia
$4,000. as sixteen pouches of regls-
tered mail. containing 200 registered
letters. We're ritied Tho aggregate re-
| wards offered Is $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-22
PAGE ONE.

TeIeeraphc News:
Two Score Dead In Canadian wreck.
Passengers Drowned in Derailed
Cars.
Bloodhounds Trail Train Robbers.
Bold Hold-U on Missouri Pacific.
France and Britain Reject Knox
Plan.
Farmer Not Getting Reef Profits
Criminal Prosecution For the Pack
crs.
German Tariff War Averted.
Sheriff Runs own Son to Earth
Tunnel Horror in New York
Big Chinese Loan Arranged.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
President Taft Furnishing Iowa.
Iowa Banker Held Up.
Strong Evidence Against Marleys.
Veterans Protest Lee Statue. :.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
The Row at Ellsworth.
Cheaper Oleomargarine.
Worldliness and Preachers.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Sunday Reading.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
State Reformatory For Women
Hardekopf Saves Fortune by Mar
rying.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The Red Mouse.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Lennox Machine Company Reorgan-
ICES
New Capital to Enlarge Business.
Mrs. Fred Barber Commits Suicide
Drinks Chloroform at Home OF
Friend.
Ames Wins in Dual Debate.
Rev. Father Brogan Dead.
B. +. Moffatt Promoted.
| Coal situation Unchanged.
Local Comment.
| General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Bulls Have Inning.
Corn Reacts From High Opening.
| Hogs Close Week Dull.
Steers Finish 10 to 10 Cents Lower
| Carrying Expert Knowledge TO Farm
ers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-22
PEORIA COLLEGE ELoPEs

Professor Riordan, Head of Institution,
Goes to LaPorte, Ind, Taking With
Him Four Teachers and Forty-Three
students-WouIdn't Pay Him Higher
Salary.
Chicago, Jan. <22. - Prof. Ray
mond, formerly head of COL
lege at Peoria, Ill, passed
thru here today on his way to LaPorte,
ind, with his band of "eloping" pupils
Forty-three children and four teachers,
all former members of the Peoria Col
lege. composed the party which will
matriculate at the LalPorte College.
The parents expressed themselves
willing that their children should make
the change of schools. Riordan was the
responsible head of the. Peoria College
His demand for more money was not
allowed, and his resignation was re-
quested, to take effect at the end of the
year. He resigned at once and stating
he had a position at LaPorte and the
students decided to go with him, their
parents consenting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-22
BANKERS HOME BURNED
Beautiful Residence of E. E. Hughes
at Boone Gutted by Midnight Fire
Elegant Furnishings Ruined-Loss is
Thousands, Fully Insured.

Special to Times-Republican.
Boone, Jan. 22-The beautiful resi-
dence Of Banker e. e. Hughes was
Quilted by fire at midnight, entailing
thousands Of dollars loss.
The fire was discovered by Miss
Marjory Hughes, upon returning home
after theater party. Mr. and Mrs.
Hughes were out socially and arrived
home after the fire was discovered.
The flames started in partition be-
tween the reception hall and drawing
room and spread rapidly. In the house
were many beautiful tapestries, oriental
rugs, rare pictures, books. ETC.. which
were ruined. The loss is fully covered
by insurance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-22
BIG LOAN ARRANGED
Settlement Finally Reached for Financ-
ing Chinese Railway-united States,
England, France and Germany to
Share Equally in sso,oooooo Loan.

New York. Jan. 22.-Settlement has
finally been reached regarding the
Hankow Szechuen railway loan of $780,
Ooo, 900, it was reported in banking
circles today and the allotment of
bonds will be announced in the near
future
ENGLAND. France. Germany and the
United State; are each to share in a
one quarter interest, of s7,500OO0 of
the loan.
Morgan to Reimburse Hawley.
]. p. Morgan & Company, who are
representing the American syndicate in
the negotiations. have, it is said agreed
to reimburse the Macy-Hawley syndi-
cate. who held the original concession
from the Chinese government, for all
actual outlays heretofore made, in cash.
and give them substantial interest
in the new loan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-22
JAIL FOR MEAT TRUST HEADS.
Federal Government Proposes Prosecu-
ton of Ri, Packers.

Federal Government Proposes Prosecu
tion of Big Packers.
Chicago, Jan 22.--Crimina prosecu
tion of the men higher up in the beef
trust is proposed by the federal gov
ernment.
Satisfied that a nation-involv
Ing the Armour Swift Morris interests
exists In violation of the Sherman
antitrust law, United States Attorney
General Wickersham intends to invoke
the penalty of that law against persons
responsible for the alleged conspiracy.
Believing that the beef barons have
defied the government with impunity.
this behavior, in the face of past prose
cutions, make it imperative that the
power to punish them
The penalty for violation of the anti
trust law is a fine of 5000, or impris-
onment not exceeding one year, or
both. AS the members of the com bine
probably would concern themselves
little over the payment of a fine, the
government intends to demand the i'm
position of the most severe penalty all
lowed, which, IL conviction results. will
mean Imprisonment for some prom
lhent cltlZenS of Chicago.
Concerns to Be Defendants.
The concerns against which the gov
ernment has determined to take action
are Swift & Co, Armour & Co, Nell
son Norris & Co., and the National
Packing Company The last named is
controlled by the first three corpora
tions.
Besides the criminal prosecutions the
department of justice has under con-
sideration the adyisabiity of instituting
suit in equity for the dissolution of
the National Packing Company This
suit. If instituted, Will be fled in the
circuit court for the northern district
of Illinois. To that court the govern
ment Will present n petition setting
forth the case and praying that the
violation of the law complained of shall
be enjoined or otherwise prohibited.
| But the suit in equity paes into in
| significance alongside of the determine
alton of the department of justice to
begin criminal proceedings. This deter
mination was not reached until after
the attorney general had consulted
President Taft
Result of Long Inquiry.
just how far the agitation now
sweeping over the country against the
high prices of meat entered into the
question can not be said with certainty
The department. of justice points to the
fact that the investigation of the ope-
rations of the National Packing Com
pany has been in progress for more
than a year
| 1t originated with the discovery by
the interstate commerce commission OF
alleged rebates received by the pack
ers from the railroads. The device
used by Morris & Co. and by the other
packers. according to the attorney gen.
eral. was to place an generalization on
dressed beef in transportation in order
| to present excessive claims to the rail
roads in the case of any damage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-22
TO AVOID TARIFF WAR
Germany ssss chance, n United States
Reply, to-Avoih Retaliatory Measures
Way Being Paved For Settlement.

Berlin, Jan. 22.-The forecast of the
reply of the United States to Ger
manys recent tariff note, telegraphed
in advance, indicates that Germany's
position has been treated in spirit
of fairness and that an agreement is
likely. The question of importation of
American meats appears to offer no
further difficulties. The imperial min
istry of the interior, in anticipation of
the American reply. has prepared bill
which will be submitted to the federal
council and reichstag for approval be-
fore Feb. Z, the date upon which
the general tariff will be applied to
American imports unless an agreement
is reached in the meantime. The Amer
lean note with a draft of this bill, will
be communicated for its acceptance or
rejection to the imperial consultative
commercial board, which is to meet on
Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-22
Travelling Man Found Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Jan. 22--Edward Ko-
eningsmark, n travelling man and mem-
Der o IA wholesale tobacco company.
of this city. was found dead in bed at
a local hotel this morning. He had
been sufferinii from winter cholera and
is said to have taken n dose of cold
medicine containing opates. Eleven
packages of patent medicines were
found In his room,