davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-16
DIAMOND IS LOST:
TWO ARE IN JAIL
A TRAVELLING MAN At THE ROB
INsON CLAIMS HE HAD FAIR
ONE FOR VISITOR.
VIC PROVED deceptive
Discovers Sinner Missing, and Mr.
and Mrs. Gaynor NOW Rcpose In
the City Bsstlle.

Two persons were taken by the po-
lice yesterday upon complaint Of G.
". Garfield, travelling man who
claims he WAS robbed Of diamond
stud valued At 5000. The two, who
gave their names as Mr.. and Mrs. ].
II. Gaynor. last night occupied cells
IN the county jail on the charge OF
grand larceny.
Sunday night Garfield secured a
room at tho Robinson hotel and after
he had retired a woman came into his
room
After she left Garfield discovered
| that his diamond stud was missing.
The police were Immediately notified,
and officer Shaw. accompanied by
, Gaynor. went 10 the room occupied by
the woman. They entered the room.
having been admitted by the w0m-
ans husband. The pair appeared
astounded when accused Of the crime
and Garfield was not sure Of the iden-
tification Of the woman, saying she
looked like the woman who was in his
room. but that tho woman he saw had
light hair, while this one had black
hair.
officer Shaw looked carefully at the
woman and commanded her to take
Off her wig. At first the woman put
up front Of injured innocence. but
within Shaw started towards her she
pulled OFF the black wig and a show
or Of light hair fell about her shoul-
dcrs
Garfield then positively Identified
her AZ the woman who had been in
his room. A search of the room de-
velopod an opium smoking outfit a
kit of burglar tools and some diamond
clippers but failed to show tie missing
stud
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-16
CLAIM THEY STOLE WHISKEY
FROM STORAGE.
Harry Tucker Is Therefore Arrested,
Pleads Not Guilty, and is Sent
Back to Jail.

Harry Tucker, taken into custody
Saturday night by city merchant po-
lceman on a charge of burglaring the
county booze" store house on Gin
cinnati avenue. was yesterday turned
over to the county authorities on a
charge OF second degree burglary. He
was arraigncd before Justice Slack,
plead not guilty, and was taken back
e. Jail in default OF a $500 bond.
Tucker was arrested by merchant
patrolman, who in passing the store
room, noticed him inside. The Off
Ger entered and as he flashed his
light, Tucker tried to hide. When
searched, two bottles OF whiskey and
nm automatic revolver were found on
him.
Tucker IL wanted In Creek county
on n similar charge, and his case IN
the district court there was scheduled
to come up for trial yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-16
court SUSTA|NS
LIABILITY Law
(ContinucI from page ~

az Interstate. The law considered to-
day was enacted by Congress In 100.
Immediately after the first law was
held unconstitutional.
Tho oonstltutlonality and interpre-
tntion Of the new law came before the
court in n number OF cases, heard as
one case about the last Of February.
The Test Case.
The principal case was that OF Bes-
sic BabcoclS widow Of ora L. Babcock.
against the Northern Pacific Railway
company. Her husband lost his life
IN "A railroad collision on the North
ern Pacific In Montana In 1908. Mrs.
Babcock sued under the federal en-
ployes' liability act. which had just
been passed. and under It's terms she
was entitled TO the entire amount OF
judgment. Bnbcock left n sister also
and II the judgment had been pro-
cured under the statute of Montana.
sho would have been entitled to one
half OF e. The Northern Pacific re-
sisted the claim. on the ground that II
the federal law was unconstitutional,
II might he required to pay the sister.
even II II had settled with the Wild
ow. The law was upheld by the fed
cral court of Minnesota.
Another case arose out OF the
death OF Daniel J. Walsh. brak eman
on the New York. New Haven 4 Hart.
ford Railroad company. The United
States circuit court for Massachusetts
held the law unconstitutional.
Another Interesting Casc.
Still another case was that Of Ed
gar G. Hondou. an employe on the
New York. Now Haven a Hartford
Railroad company. against that road.
He brought suit In the state courts
OF Connecticut. which declined to con.
slider the case. That gave rise to qucs-
tions MS to whether or not congress
had attempted or could. II II had at.
tempted. require state courts as well
as federal courts TO take Jurisdiction
over such cases.
The decision was unanimous and q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-16
new MEXICO HAS
STATE Government

SANTA FE, n. NJ. Jan. l5.-The
festivities Incident to transition
from territorial to state government.
including the Inauguration Of W. G.
Mcdonald ~ first democratic gov
ornur since 1897 and administering
the onth of onico TO other exocutlvcs
closed tonight.
Tho Inauguration ceremony took
place at the capitol to which the new
officers were escorted by "A military
and civic parade The oath was nd-
ministorcd to Governor Mcdonald by
Chirf Justice G.. j. Roberts Of the s,
promo court. Other executive ofiv,-
ors sworn In today follow.
Lieutenant Governor. IL. G. De.
haca. democrat. Secretary OF state,
Antionc iucrlo. democrat. Attorney
ienoral. Frank CLANCY. republican;
Auditor. William q. Sargent. rcpubli-
can: Treasurer. q. ~ Marion. demo
crat. Superintendent of Public In
struction, Alvin ~ white. democrat;
Commissioner of Public Lands. Rob
crt T.. Ervicn. republican,; Corpora
ton Commissioners Hush ~ Will
linms, republican. NJ. W. Groves. re-
publican. and George II. Van Stone.
progressive.
In his inaugural address Governor
Mcdonald urged the adoption OF
corrupt practice act, laws for the
protection of labor; proper safe
guardlns of water rights and "arcful
management or reform and penal in
stitutions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-16
JACK DILLON IS \ busy
FIGHTER.
indianapolis Nidd e Signs for Several
iiouts--iic nnd bronson Ia
GO Abroad

tNpIANAruLiA Ind, Jan. 10
Jack Dillon. middlcWcight today sign
ed nriiclon to meet Ferry Martin Of
Hoston at rittshurg next saturday.
Dillon also has signed to meet Walter
Coffcy at Nck York February d,
plllon probably viii join Ray Bronson
IN February In Iaunt TO Europe
whore the Indianapolis wcltorwelght
will meet Matt Wells In London. Dil-
Ion In negotiating with MorrcauN AMI
Cnrpentier for bouts IN Paris,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-16

TOLEDO. ohio. Jan TO- l'rcder-
lck CropsD llnrtrcl was named this
morning as manager of the Toledo
Amcricnn Association team FOR tho
coming seuann llartsol waa relens-
cd to Toledo several weeks ago by
Connie Mack OF the Philadelphia
Americans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-16
IF YOUR HEAD ACHES
You Should Take the Sure Rcmcdy,
Hicks CAPUDINE

There's cause for every headache
-Capudinc reaches that cause quick
iy. whether It be heat. cold. gripp, or
stomach troubles-and cures. even
though II be sick or nervous headache.
Capndinc Is the surest remedy for
Colds and Gripp. Feverishness
Aches and Nervousness disappear and
normal conditions are restored.
Capudinc Is liquid-easy and pleas.
ant TO take-acts Immediately.
fOc, csc and SOC nj drug stores,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-16
iNrp,,k,, Russell Ioscs.

NEW OkLEANS. Jan. I5,-Joc
Thomas Won newspaper decision
over Frankie Russell after u slashlng
tsn-round usht tnnish, before the Or
isans A. g. kid Graves knocked oui
Kid Fisher Ia the second round Of a
scheduled ton-fuuud boat Battling
burkc aud Ed Fallon fought u ten
round draw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-16

Tassday enc Fi44sy uisfts n ,aea
wets
me frst game Under the now ere
fanEement viii Do Dla}eo tDnlgn'
mo presbytef.an jsai&ess Nill PLAY
Kendall and ihe NeihOeis, Bafacas
viii eiasl wlul me iiigh senool Ths
Pfesbytefiau B2rapas an0 me Hyh
scbooI hsYe been leadiug the leag1e.
aud ile other TWO teams mat Dlay
iollRit are close second. ~ some
Undressing gsmes are jDohea fof"afo
~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-16
Hawley Denies He Is Ill,

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Reports cir
culated in Wall street today that Ed
win Hawley, the railroad operator and
financiar, was seriously i'll, were de-
MED in person tonight by Mr.. Haw-
ley at his residence. "You see that
| a mable to be up" he said smiling
ly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-16
y.DY..cy...YoY9v..c.o...'.' zoos
4 LIS Defeat Nu.Iinl.cs

GiesoryA /. \. lis were victorious
last nigh, ~ their game with the Nu-
Flakes. winning by score of ls8 80
AIS. The gnme was close aud eNclt-
ing. and the result was In doubt uhtlI
the very finish. Harmon made tn"
high score Of the evening, 2lO.
The complete score follows,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-16

PITTSBURG. Jan. 16.-Jimmy
Howard OF Chicago and Frank Klaus
of plttsburg went six fast rounds here
tonight. and the fight on popular
decision was given to Klaus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-16

mlssioners and Judge NJ. A. Brecken-
ridge yesterday took some dispositions
in the case here which will be for
warded to the state tribunal. The dep
ositions taken related to the sending
and receiving by the county commits
sioners of Judge breckenridge tele-
gram Of resignation as county attor-
ney sent the day before his term as
such officer began.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-16

NEW YORK, Jan. lb.--Leach Cross
won popular decision over Bert
ltcycH In tcn-round bout at the
olympic A. G. In this city tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-16

by agreement between the litlgants,
NJ. Rodolph. filed in the superior
court, some time ago, was yesterday
dismissed with prejudice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-16

In order 10 facilitate the speedy
trial of the superior courtship of Tulsa
county. now pending In the supreme
court. attorneys for the county COM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-16

The special term of the district
court, which will last for two weeks,
started yesterday with Judge l.. M.
Poe on the bench. Fourteen cases
are set for trial during this term. All
are equity cases and no jury will be
required.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-16

4 grossly esHRFeraied story concern.
Inc can Morus II Iulsa. i,rcully aD-
poar,d ~ the Los Angeles EAauinor.
ana u is so udi'ulous to persons IA
This se,lioD lbst u is herewith reprint.
I'D
can Mpuis wears % la shoe q
rs hat II wHs a combination such
as this MAT allowed lhe fighting nro-
man ~ ram his way suGressfully al all
lime into an easy victory over lhe Ok-
labomH jewel Joe WaIcott was onca
beaten Wy AN opponent who t,pt st,p.
ping pn his feet nll tha umr Jps's
feet wore us tender us hts shius n
Morris over FIGHTS Ia an ls.fl lng ho
row uf seals 10 turn around 1W0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-16
WITu THE BOWLLRS.

....y,.1.yy...y.y.ISv.ty...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
NAME JUSTICE W. r. DAY.
Elected President of Washington
Club at April Meeting.

Associate Justice William r. Day of
the Supreme Court of the United States
was elected president of the Washington
Club. ITO 1 street, at its April meeting
last night.
Other officers chosen were Associate
Justice Thomas II. Anderson. of the Su-
preme Court of the District Of Columbia
John Joy Edison. and former United
States Senator Charles Dick. vice presi-
dents; William l.. Symons. secretary
Frederick Eichelberger treasurer: the
Rev Earl Cranston, ID. D.. chaplain
former Representative Robert z. Doan,
historian: William V. Cox and Gen.
George c. Reed, Z. s. N. c., retired,
trustees for three years; Gen. Clarence
r. Edwards, U. s. A. and Gus ]. Karger.
trustees for two years; Chief Of the Blu
reau Of Statistics o. P. Austin and James
w. Ball, trustees for one year.
, Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler. soprano
sOloist Of Calvary Baptist Church, sang:
an anonymous poem was recited by W.
". Cox. and an address on the topic
Patriotism and Peace was made by
DR.. James s. Montgomery. pastor Of the
Metropolitan Memorial NJ. e. Church.
J. W. Bell, DR.. and Mrs. Abram Simon,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Craw. Charles w.
Henry, Frank S. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
Owen p. Kellar. William A. Harmon,
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ A. Wertx. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
L. Curtiss, Cory M. Stadden. Edwin A.
Hill Mr.. and Mrs: ID. c. Palmer. Miss
Cox and daughter. Mrs. J. J. Douglass,
Mrs. o. w. 6tratton, DR.. and Mrs. e. b.
Clark, Miss Helen Zimmerman and Mrs
Sanborn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
MISSION WORK DISCUSSED.
Conservation Of American Ideals
Special Theme of Address.

At meeting Of the District of Column
bia Christian Endeavor Union last night
at st. Paul's English Lutheran Church,
Mrs. D. b. Wtber. speaking on the Con
servation Of American Ideals gave q
summary OF the beginning and rise Of
mission work in America, and spoke Of
the work among miners and factory en-
pioyes: portraying the evils Of child
labor"
For the purpose Of demonstrating to the
audience the proper methods Of teaching
missionary text books, Miss Nina Urner
led model mission study class in a dis
cussion Of one chapter.
Rexford l.. Holmes urged the Endeav-
orers to active support of the temperance
legislation for Washington, which is now
before the Senate District committee and
q resolution was adopted setting forth
that 1t Is the sense Of the Christian En-
deavorers of the District Of Columbia that
the Curtis bill (No 603O now before Con-
gress. commonly known as the Distric.
OF Columbia Commissioners bill, should
not become law, and that bill No 546l
known a. the Works bill or some similar
restrictive measure, should become law
that the secretary of the Christian En-
daavor Union Of the District of Column
bia be instructed SO to advise Senator
John d. Works. Senator Jones and the
Commissioners Of the District of Column
bia- and that the press department of the
union be instructed to 50 notify the daily
press of this city,
Horace NJ. Gilman presided and w. E
Braithawait led the singing. Miss Mabel
Benzler gave a vocal solo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
ANACOSTLA.

Anacostia Chapter No. IL, Royal Arch
Masons. observed past high priest night"
at the meeting Of the chapter last night.
The past high priests of the chapter, in
Guiding Adolphus GUIDE, Wilbur s. Dodge,
Henry. Adams, Simon Bube, Charles
Walsh and Henry W. Emo. did the work
of the past masters degree. Most Ex-
cellent Companion Jacobus s. Jones.
grand high priest of the Grand Lodge, ac-
companied by number Of his fellow off,
GERS, attended the meeting. At the ban
quet which followed a number of ad-
dresses were made. Franklin 8. Gicker Is
high priest of the local chapter.
The officers of the East Washington
Heights Citizens Association failed to
secure a quorum last evening and the
meeting was Indefinitely postponed.
The Young Mems Club of st. Teresa 9
Church held its first dance following the
Lenten season last evening in the assem-
bly, hall Of the parochial school, on V
street.
In the cor test between the classes Of
the Sunday school department of the
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, to set new
high marks in the offerings for missions
at Easter, the banner was awarded to
class NO. Z, Mrs. E. F. Wood, teacher.
The class collected $25.
A meeting of the Randle Highlands Citi-
Zens' Association will be held tonight in
the Baptist Church, on 23d street. The
Congress Heights association also will
meet tonight, when the question of
universal transfer law in the District will
be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
SUCCEEDS IN THIRD EFFORT.
Frederick Ferrand, Colored, Kills
Self in Smithsonian Grounds.

The attempt at suicide last night of Fred
erick Ferrand, colored, the third effort in
two days. proved successful. His body
was found in the Smithsonian grounds
shortly before midnight by Frederick
Kaske and A. L. FAINT. watchmen in the
Smithsonian building. A pistol was
clutched in Ferrand's right hand, and a
bullet had entered his head.
A physician from the Emergency Hos
pital examined the body and pronounced
life extinct. In pocket of the coat of
the dead man was a letter addressed to
F. Ferrand. probably his father, 1915 st.
Charles street, New Orleans. 1t Is
thought the letter contained an eXplana-
ton Of the deed.
Ferrand was employed as Waterman at
the National Museum, and rOomed at the
house of Harrison Carter. 315 Sd street
southwest. Sunday night he was in the
vicinity Of the morgue at the foot OF 7th
street southwest, where he attempted
suicide by jumping into the river. The
chilly experience caused him to change
his mind, and he climbed from the water
to the wharf.
Ferrand went home after his uncomfort-
able experience. but refused to give his
name or address. The police were told to-
day that Ferrand turned on the gas in his
room yesterday afternoon. but was found
before he had succeeded In ending his
life.
His body was taken to the mOrgue soon
after it was found last night, and the
police sent word to his relatives to advise
them Of his death. and ascertain what
disposition they wanted made of the
body. Ferrand had been in government
employ since the spring OF 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
SEEKING FUNDS FOR GYM. >
Alumni Of Howard University Con.
Quoting Active Campaign.

The alumni of Howard University Is
making determined effort to raise funds
to build a gymnasium at the university,
and special meeting will be held in the
interest Of the work at the Metropolitan
A. M. E. Church tonight. President Taft
has promised to attend. and to make an
address.
Robert A. Pelham. secretary treasurer.
has devised a unique scheme for indicat-
ing at a glance the growth Of the funds
both by subscription and cash. The indi-
Gator Is a thermometer with mercury and
spirit guages, the mercury showing the
actual cash and the spirit the subscrfp-
lions. The graduations on the scale are
made at every one-hundred- dollar increase
under both headings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
OPPOSED TO CURTIS BILL.
Christian Endeavor Union Favors
Instead. the Works Measure.

The Curtis bill, providing for the fur
ther regulation Of the liquor trafiic,
commonly known as the Commissioners
bill. now before Congress, was given a
vote Of disapproval by the District OF
Columbia Christian Endeavor Union last
evening. meeting in st. Paul's English
Lutheran Church. The Works bill. 'or
some other similar measure, was advo-
Gated.
In an address on Conservation Of
American Ideals" Mrs. d. Z. Wiber told
OF the beginning and rise of mission
work in this country. Miss Nina Timer
led model mission; study class in a
demonstration Of proper methods Of
teaching from missionary text books.
Rexford L. Holmes made a plea for
the support of temperance legislation for
Washington. which Is now being cOnsid-
cred by the Senate District committee.
W. e. Braithawaite led the singing. Miss
Mabel Benzler gave a vocal solo. Horace
NJ. Gilman presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
SHORT STAY IN PORT.
Steamer Palmer Brings Mr.. Davis.
Head of Company Owning Vessel.

The steamer ]. A. Palmer, jr.. one OF
the fleet of steamers employed in catch
ing menhaden and other fish for the fish
factories along Chesapeake bay was in
port yesterday for short time on her
first trip up the Potomac. The Palmer
brought Mr.. Davis, president of the COM
pany owning her, to this city from the
Great Wicomico river to visit his wife.
who is i'll in one of the local hospitals,
and to whose bedside he had been sum-
moned. After stay Of three or four
hours at the local fish wharf the vessel
Palmer IL one of the latest additions
to the Chesapeake bay fishing fleet. hav-
Ing been built at Wilmington, Del, in
1911. Tappahannock, Va. Is her home
port, and she registers 2S2 tons. She is
144.4 feet long. 22.5 feet beam and 11.2
feet deep in the hold. She is said to
be one Of the fastest Of the fleet en-
ployed in fish-taking on the Atlantic
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
GOOD WORDS FROM PRISON.
Convicts Publish Newspaper Giving
the Current Happenings.

Good Words" Is the title Of a news
paper. the first issue Of which was re-
ceived in Washington yesterday, edited
and printed by compulsory residents Of
the federal prison at Atlanta, and in
makeup. contents. style and general ap-
pearance the little four-page sheet COM
pares favorably with many small country
weeklies.
The paper chronicles the formation of
an eight-club base ball league in the
Atlanta institution. the season running
from April 8 to July 8. Base bah news,
captioned "Breezes From q Prison Fan"
Is edited by convict No. 3410.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
LABOR UNION INDIGNANT
Den0unCeS Senator Works for
Alleged Reflection on Dis
triCt Organization.

At a meeting last evening Of the Gen.
trail Labor Union, delegates were elected
to the convention OF the District Of Co.
lumbia and Maryland Federation of
Labor, which meets next month in Balti-
more. The delegates are Henry Nolda,
Joel Mann and Charles Hutchins, who
will represent the Central Labor Union
for the ensuing six months In the coun-
ellis Of the federation.
Announcement was made at last night 8
meeting that Carl Legion, member Of
the German reichstag, who is president
of the German Federation of Labor
Unions and secretary Of the international
Secretariet of Trades Union of the
World, will address a public meeting at
the old Masonic Temple April 10. The
meeting will be presided over by Repre-
sentative William B. Wilson Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Storm of Protest.
A motion by Delegate E. w. Oyster to
secure from the official stenographer q
certified copy of the remarks Of Senator
Works Of California, in regard to organ
lied labor's stand on the proposed new
liquor laws for the District Of Columbia,
aroused a storm Of protest and elected
several bitter attacks on the California
senator. P. J. Ryan and Milton Shell
ings were particularly severe in their de-
nunciation Of Senator Works. At the
close of the speechmaking Delegate Oys-
ter's motion was voted down by an over
whelming majority, the Central Labor
Union going on record as not wanting to
know exactly what the senator said and
not caring whether or not he had been
misquoted in the remarks credited to
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
STRUCK BY BULLET; UNHURT.
Police Investigating Shooting Of
Carrie Landon, Colored.

Carrie Landon. colored. of 49, D street
southwest, turned over to the police of
the fourth precinct yesterday afternoon
q bullet that had struck her on the left
breast while she was standing in her
kitchen shortly after ) o'clock
The bullet had spent its force before it
hit the mark. The woman was not in
jured.
Investigation was made by the police.
They reported that the shot proba bly,
had been fired from a railroad train on
the elevated tracks near the woman
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
CONDITION IMPROVING.
J. C. S. Colby. Sufferer From Uremic
Poison. in Emergency Hospital.

j. c. s. Colby, seventy years old. the
drst consul sent to China by the United
States. who was stricken yesterday while
1T his ONCE in the Treasury Department.
was reported to be better this morning at
the Emergency Hospital. His trouble was
diagnosed as uremic poisoning.
Mr.. Colby has been living at the George
Washington Hotel for two years He
had been under the physicians orders for
eevePal weeks hut persisted in attending
to his duties at the Treasury