davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
THE LATEST DISCOVERY.
What the Greatest Of All Modern scient-
lists Has to Say Upon the Most Impor-
tapt Of All Subjects.

Professor Koch. the great German physician who
discovered the microbes which cause cholera
claims 10 have discovered . way Of curing con-
sumption, by vaccination. As more than half Of
ali the deaths which occur every year are caused
by consumption If Or. Koch's claim Is true, II Ii
the greatest discovery OF the nineteenth century.
But there seems to be some doubt as to whether
il can be made practicable In ali cases, while In
every case it Is certain be very expensive
and one that can only be INDUCED In by the very
wealfhicSt.
In the course of his remarks upon the subject
however, Professor Koch makes . most wonderful
statement which is as follows: alcohol Is q food
in consumption" lie does not say that II IS tenn
porary aid, but absolute food sustaining the
life. building up the strength and restoring the
health. This is most important statement and
proves beyond question the great value Of alcohol
In the treatment of disease. 1t should be refnem-
bered however, that alcohol is never taken In Its
natural form and that whisky is the finest man.
ner in which alcohol Is ever combined. Even then
IL must be pure beyond question, or it Injuries In
stead OF aids II is the possession Of this quality Of
purity and Its medicinal power which has made
Duffys Pure Malt Whisky ifnnieasurably su-
perior 10 any other known whisky in the world.
1t has saved the lives Of many men and women
who were the downward road to consumption,
and 1t will check the first stages of consumption or
prevent pneumonia In every case. Great care
should be exercised TO secure only the genuine.
and no dealer, however inscriptions, should be al
lowed TO substitute inferior and perhaps injurious
whisky
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
FIVE BIG FIGHTERS.
Jackson, Slavin, Corbett, God
frey and Kilrain
WILL MEET IN SAN FRANCISCO.
There VIII Be Some Great Events,
sure--Jaek Dempsey Arrives In
New orieans--LiveIy Betting.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. H. - Especial -
PRESIDENT Fulda, of the California Athletic
oinb, upon being asked to verify the state
ments IN the London cahlegram yesterday,
IN regard to match between Slavin and
eorbett, would not say positively that a
match between Slavin and Corbett had
been arranged by the California Club, but
ne did say that there would be no difticulty
IN bringing it OFF if Corbett was willing to
make good his challenge and acceptance of
slavin's counter idea" BY the dispatch
siayin accepts, and as Corbett has posted
forfeit of $1,000, there is little room for
doubling that he means business also.
President Fulda said that the club di-
rectors had not directly offered the purse
mentioned in the dispatch, but that Slavin
had been informed that the club would put
up handsome trophy for the contest.
II think he mas been correctly informed"
concluded Fulda, .'at any rate there is a pros
pect for battle OF the giants directly after the
hliTain-Godfrey affair Jackson is on his way
here, and with Kilrain, Slayin, Corbctt and
jackson to draw on the club has good material
Tor not only one, but series of contests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
TEEMER Is IN WASHINGTON.
The Great Aquatic Fakir Is Trying to
Work New Fields.
The following
Eastern exchange /.

Inc IoiioNlnS pdTaSIapH ID iIoiH an
Eastern exchange:
John Teemer, on Saturday, babe farewell to
Mekeesport, but just " here he has gone is not
known His brother here says his destination is
Australia, and that lie goes there TO arrange
races with the bess skullers OF that far-oH Land
but it is the general opinion that he is making
for Spokane Fails, WASH, and not until he has
established himself there will he send after his
family. However, he took with him two boats
and two pairs of oars, which indicates that he
PROPOSES accomplishing some good work in his
line, to thus show the people who think his row.
ing days are over thnt he is as good as ever.
During the last few months of his residence here
Teenel has met with business reverses, which
have greatly distressed him, and he concluded
to begin life anew among strangers.
If Teemer should attempt to get any
matches in Washington, the people had
better beware, for he has done as much as
any living oarsman 10 bring aquatic sports
into disrepute. Hardly any race he has
rowed has been rowed on its merits and he
has sold out almost every backer--if not
every one--he has had. The wretched hz-
zles which ended his race with Hanlan on
the Hudson river and with Gaudaur at
ST Louis ought to be a warning against
backing him or betting money either on
him or against him. Teemer is splendid
oarsnan and could take rank with the four
sor i've best men in the world if he would
row TO win, but his theory is that there is
more money in liking race than in row.
ing il on the square.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
TACOMA ATHLETIC CLUB.
Pian for New Gymnasium With Per-
feet Appointments.


TACOMA, Dec. i4.-ISpecial. THE Ia
coma Athletic Club has perfected plans for
a most complete gymnasium, baths, in
dividuai lockers, etc. The regular weekly
meeting is held Wednesday evenings. Sew
eral young athletes of prominence. in
Guiding I. |. Lee, formerly of New York
city, champion Splinter of the New York
Athletic Club, are to be found on the clubs
roster. A complete list of the charter
members follows:
$; 4; Perkins, president, w. II. Barbrock, Z.
Z. Haleomb, Z. r. Willis, r. W. Ellsworth, G. L.
AcMartin, K. L. Dildine, j. Fl. Marrow, II. J.
Greer. II. W. Buyers, A. III. McSaughton. S. j.
Maxwell, H. N. Maxwell, A. +. Grafton, L. Ais
paugh. H. s. 0sgood, q. J. Osgood, p. B. Nc
Caughtry. John L. Clark, G. o. Terry, C. A. MUIR
ray, Clarke T.. Davis, 4. J. McNeely, G. II. Her
aid. j. ii. Mcintyre Percy Dickinson, NJ. W.
Gran, +: n. Costello, J, j. McKone. ]. NJ. Heilig,
Lee, II. J. Holner, A. $. Damon, c. T. Earl, J. &.
Brockenbrough, jr., G. c. Carrothers, George
Francis Train, IT,, W. $. Rusher, J. C. .Parmalee,
s. Calvin Heilig, Henry Blackwell J. II.
Barry, F. W. Snow, c. P. Bennett, ]. N.
Bunting, r. L. Brown, Ira II. Chapman,
Cyrus. Pierce, J. w. Maleady, L. T.. Ellis, H. Il.
Van Syekle, ". L. Best, II. d. Thomas, T. E.
Jones, L. Irving Halstead, II. V. Lcmenager, ].
S. Batters, Walter Loveday, II. &. Hartman. J.
Matt Miller, Fl. Cassidy, W. c. Pyfer, G. ID. Elder,
$. L, Rau, Ben Thompson, George b. Sham, VIII
II. Dickinson, a. L. Smith, W. +. Lamson, E. r.
York, I: d. Cashel. G. p. Brown, ii. G. Davis,
Frank H. Delano, Howard j. Fries, J. Edward
Foye, J. 4. Freddy, r. 5. Hawley, A. V. Hay
den. C.. w Surague
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15

Bob Fitzsimmons in Training.
New York sun

If Bob Fitzsimmons, the Australian, fol-
lows the example of Sullivan and goes on
the stage, he viii discount Joe Murphy as
a horseshoer. Jimmy Carroll writes me
from Bay ST. Louis to say that "Fitzsim-
mons hasn't started into active training
vet. bat is doing light work now shall
no: train him according 10 any routine or
system. as he viii scarcely have any
weight 10 take off As he walks about
now he is only three or four pounds over
weight and that, as you know, is mere
triIe. So my object in working him will
not be 10 take off uesh, but 10 strengthen
him, and, if notking happens, shall send
him up in front of Dempsey on January IA
Mt to ght for his life. We are pleasantly
located here, having a cottage all TO our
selves right on the water front. NY wife
IS here, and. as you probably know, Fitz-
simmons wife and baby arrived here from
Australia some weeks ago. Fitzsimmons
is steady in his habits. and il is no hard
ship for him 10 get into shape. as he is nat
urally Woodworking fellow, ard he is
always either hunting. i.shing walking.
driving, riding horseback, or else shoeing
q mule or a trotter. / may say that he is
doing the major portion Of the horseshoe
ing for the town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
ANOTHER MATCH FoH yrrnu.u
ne siay Spar Austin eibbons-The Attn
letic Clubs Offer.

Dannle Needham is still receiving offers
from athletic clubs. The latest demand
Tor ms services came in the form of dis
patch from President Fulda, of the Cal
iiornia Athletic Club. who is anxious To
,na'cn Needham with Austin Gibbons.
Dinnie forwarded his acceptance TO Mr..
Fulda, and 1t is not unlikely that .La
meeting between these men will be brought lf
Gibbons was for long time the iae-
pouna champion, of America. but has
grown heavy and is now a full edged
lightweight. Gibbons latest battle Was
with Mike Gushing, of New York. whom
ne defeated without much trouble. as he
did on previous occasion.
As Needham is a genuine fighter and 10
looking for the dollars there are in the brs-
mess, he will accept the l.rst bona de offer
mace him. The Seattle Athletic Club
hopes soon to be able to offer s.. 900 purse
Tor the local man and Myers, Kerrigan or
any l37-pound man living.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
DEMONSTRATING
#l,Iefic Club Contests Will Be
Held in the City.
= .Rox" BECAME A PLAYER.
- A. His First Engagement--An Old
4. Louis Pitcher Here-Danny
Needham's Challenge.

,s.r,;e Dexter, who is director of the
- Athletic Club, is taking deep in
~ In the success of that organization,
ssked last evening what would be the
~. policy of the club in view of the
~ arrests made by Sheriff McGraw.
n shall 60 right ahead" said he. 81
~ anticipate that there would be any
<sble in bringing of contests, If we had
Anorns of our own in tho city limits,
a that he;ng the case, we intend TO get
s-,4efs In town just as soon as the neces-
- fuuds can he raised, Secretary Nc
- leaves for San Francisco tonight, and
Szb IN that city, will ascertain the cost
Z : ~ gymnasium of the old Golden Gate
IN and If the ngures are not too high
IN arrange TO purchase the apparatus.
IN II viii be easy 10 obtain all the men,
= necessary TO make the Seattle Athletic
IN Is great a success as those in Boston,
81 Francisco and New Orleans.
The arrest Of the principals of last
Fednesday nights contest resulted from
y unforeseen accident. Having instruc-
.6cns from Mr.. McGraw, announced the
su,sst as one for points, and that while
~ sparring was desired, no Knockout
~auld be allowed. | further instructed,
! ~ feieree to stop the set-to when either
~ had demonstrated his superiority.
b II ne fourteenth round both the lads were
a q fIysh and lively as colts. They came to
let quarters and quick as the snap of
'rpur niger Haley's jaw came into contact
Itith Doanie's glove, and-well, / suppose
tx deputy sheriff thought Haley had
! even up the ghost and felt that he had a
duty to perform.
sRut wish that few of the individuals
10 decry boxing as brutal and having a
,nefnl effect on society had been present
I'm other night A couple of hundred
( I6sIlknown citizens were present, and there
{ IN no more noise than at theatrical per-
here was no blood, and ten minutes later
Isarsnger could not have picked the box
)ex out from the audience"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
/ low .Roxo BECAME A PLAYER.
= Practical Joke by Nicol whirled Him
II Onto the Diamond.

Onto the Diamond.
Secretary Rockwell of the baseball league
hareceipt Of letter from Hugh Nicol, the
vdiknown right fielder, formerly with the
Louis Browns and the Cincinnatis and
Ihaseason with Kansas City. in which .'Lit-
fsNie" expressed desire to play next sea-
Dhint the Paeilic Northwest League, prefer
4 Ily with Seattle. Nicol would certainly be a
: tung addition, as he is Woodworking,
nnscientious player, and one of the best
angctters in the profession. Inclosed in
De letter was photograph of Nicol in
reball costume, and in exhibiting it to a
an-isrEllIGEScER reporter, the genial
Roxn had the following interesting
necdote TO relate concerning the causes
Alch led TO his close connection with
aseball:
sitwas back in 1851 said he, swhen
/ y and were rooming together in Chi
80 At that time / was working on the
i ucsgo Times and was playing with an
natenr team called the Franklins. Nicol
3&a substitute ON the Chicago White
nckings. One day Hugh showed mo a
isr from Colorado Springs, making him
y offer to play on the team there. I
ked him If he would accept and he said
wonldn't think of going, as Arson had
nmlsed him u good show. So he stayed
thieago and next season went to St.
bals, where he made great record with
browns. When answering the Col
ado Springs letter Mic asked me if
eald like to go out there, and l iokingly
yes" Imagine my surprise a few
vs. later 10 receive telegram from Col
aqo springs, telling me to come on at
n Nieol had written the management
agn me without my knowing it. Ii
mt take me long, however, TO make up
p mind. went down to the Times
Pee, told them to put man on in my
acc, and two hours later was on board a
nm that pulled out of Chicago for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15

dent OF the league, availea him.
self OF his services. The d;rertars
OF the Seattle club. tle hasebatI
p ~, az large and everyone who has met
fsox here are sorry to see him leave the
city, while they are glad to see him secure
position more lucrative than that of a
NE hiss , manager He will have time in
and win be leader in baseball n n ,s,ers
next season. N4"sesto
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
kiIraln Never Defeated Godfrey.


George Godfrey, the colored pugilist, de-
MES that he ever met Jake kilrain in A
tight. and. consequently, that he was de-
feated by him. George ought 10 know. A
Boston weekly paper repu5lishes an excel
lent picture OF him this week. and under
Meath il. in presumably fac-simile of his
handwriting, the following statement: Il
will night any white man in the world.
George Godfrey" This is drawing the
color line with a vengeance. Perhaps all
he meant 10 say was. II viii fight any man
In the world, bar Peter Jackson"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
PORTLAND BASEBALL CLUB.
Powell, of Spokane, for Manager-Wl
Have Good Players.

PORTLAND, Dec. l4.-[Special. John s.
Barnes, of Spokane Falls, will not be man.
ager of the Portland baseball team next
year. The directors thought of closing
with him but deferred the matter on ac-
count of the serious illness of Secretary
Vanderbeck, and in the meantime Barnes
closed with Spokane. Portland is now
negotiating with Powell, who played left
field for Spokane, and may secure him. He
writes from California that the league there
is overrated and it has but one man who is
LIT to play in the Northwestern League.
Secretary Vanderbeck said tonight that
Portland would have good team next
wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
The Winner Of Nroore's Horse.

A. Weight sporting men took chances
~ eaeh IN rattle Saturday night for
1eoFe's speedy roadster. The animal
spsehdid traveller. carries himself well
s4s well worth the 500 Mr.. Moore re-
1 ~ .oF him. The spinning of a marble
s's rI,paiette wheel determined the win
nc ball dropped into number 4,
- s'sa been selected by DIR. Oliver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
The Yacht Cruh.

The Seattle Yacht Club, at a recent meet
ing dedided to build two new yachts before
the opening of the season. To best accom-
piish this object it was decided to organ
ize stock company, and a committee has
neen. appointed To solicit subscriptions.
ihe capital stock is placed at IS 900 10 be
divided up into fifty shnres of Si00 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
"A PENNANT WINNER HERE.
seeman. Former Pitcher Of the Browns,
Wintering in Seattle.

Il a paragraph is going the rounds of the
EASTERN press to the effect that Julius
feeman, at one time on the pitching
ad of the ST. Louis Browns, is in Seattle
is out of baseball Cor good, This is
~ partly true. Young Freeman is now
ntrk in Front street shoe store. but in
Dds next spring to abandon counter
fmplng for ball-tossing. Freeman VAS at
time considered by such competent
rge as ComiSkey TO be one of the coming
Enefs OF the country. In 1857 Freeman.
mai time only Is years Of age, won the
aliant Tor the Fort Smith. Ark. team
iae southwestern League, by his pitch-
In 1883 he signed with Kansas CITY.
the Western Association. but WASN'T
ven any chance to display his ability.
eald good work, however. for Newton.
an,i OF the Western League. until that
Eahixation went under. In the fall he
sarned to his home in ST. Louis, and was
Vn q trial by the Browns against the
Louisville team. His work
81 30 satisfactory that he was signed for
slieAt season. During the spring exhi-
soi games OF 1889. King and Chamber
" were ON strike for higher paw, and
Eesniaia was called upon 10 60 ali the
iching for the Browns, Overwork il, bad
ssaer caused his arm 10 give out and Won
Aihe, with his usual greed for dollars,
81 me young pitcher to Milwaukee for
~ against Comiskey's wishes. For
aNauSee Freeman could do no work at
ana was released ut his own request.
- snort rest he went TO West Point,
n, and did Line work for that team in
ace Tor the state championship. Dur
NJ sN past season Freeman. in Difference
we Wishes OF his father. stayed out of
FL he but recently came Of age
-, season expects to re-enter the
s.aond; His arm is in good shape
wi ana he viii undoubtedly make a
WI Tor himself rs he has all the elc-
~ OF successful tWirler-youth.
aaa ana Intelligence, backed up by the
- use Of speed and good curves. He
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
Proposed Benefit to Billy smith.

s movement is on foot 10 give a benefit
guy smith, whose match with Tebeau
- 70 come OF through the latter's cow
Acs. bannie Needham will probably
- IN II, The Seattle Athletic Club is at
l ,s aesa OF the project, as Smith trained
10y Tor month and got himself in
b. Snu:o TX under the care of Tom Furey.
~ anxious 10 go East and get
~, maieh on with brooklyn Jimmy"
49,, s,oa' and reverse the result of their last
The benefit viii probably take
neN sunday night AT a downtown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
Reckmell.s New Position.

!. : rockwell, seCrctary-treasurer Of
: acne Northwest League, will leave
Tacoma IN few days to take position
:, 5 possibility in the business Office OF
Z. baShneH. Mr.. Rockwell is an ex-
'soes Keeper and a shrewd business
: and MIR. Bushnell, who is ppesi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
DEMPSEY IN NEW ORLEANS.
Training Quarters Not None
Bet on the Battle.

Bet on the Battle.
New ORLEANS, Dec. H.-Jack Dempsey,
the pugilist, arrived to-day in good con-
dition and viii train either over the lake
or at Galveston for his light with Fitzsim-
mons. Several thousand dollars already
arc wagered here upon the result of the
hattie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
Magnificent Furniture

Grand Square Steinway & Sons Piano, Uphol-
stored Parlor Furniture, Elegant Mantel Mirrors,
French Plate Glass, Body Brussels and Ingram
Carpets. Oak and Laurel DiningRoom Furniture,
Elegant Dining suit six pieces, in Russia leather
cover: Dining Chairs, Extension Table, One Fine
Patent Folding Bed. never used: Antique Oak Bed
Room Sets; also, Black W alnut Sets, made in Pha-
delphia; two Extra Wheeler & Wilson, Nos. and 9,
Cabinet Sewing Machines: Hair and Spring Mat
trass, Live Geese Feather Pillows, Bolsters, Mar
settles Quilts and Spreads, Hall and stair Carpets
STAR Linen: also, one Fine Charter Oak Kitchen
Range. Parlor Stove, Tinware. Cooking and Kitchen
Furniture complete; also. one Fine Saddle Horse,
goes double or single; anybody can drive him. also,
one Fine Ladies' Saddle and buggy Harness; also,
one Nelocipede, 42inch wheel. Brand new.
Most of the above furniture has been in use but
one month and is in good condition, and earn
estly call the attention of the public this sale
Terms of sale. cash in gold coin. No reserve on
any of the above goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15

Aoliday dress pstierns. pOheny s Marum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15

Holiday shopFing bags. poheuy s Narum-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-07
BRIEF TELECRAMS.

NIr>NA, Feb. G-Z.,ukon. pro- Russian i,ul-
gariau leader, has issued "a manifesto 10 the
Hungarian I,oy. calling upon them Ia rid theu,
selves of Ferdinand and his adh.reDt-. u.
values his life.
SfNTrLp Fei. e. seattle IL singulstriy free
from issis, land slides and -,ich trouble, >iIftsr-
ing only through the distress to the neighhDriug
cities. Portland and other Oregon cities
fu-p,l,-L 10y the o,ertiowing of the rivers.
MoSTREAI, fcb, 6.-it WAS rcIsbrted here
"Wednesday evening that the water in tie IT.
f,rt of II i'm somc Of the streets of La Prairie. A
serious Hood II anticipated.
IoSpoN. Feb. G-The Nsa> has "A report from
Athens that i'm Crete Turks are murdered every
,iay, and Turkish families ARE crUwding into
th.. towns. II IL feared general revolt u iiumi
n.nt
Io>poN. Fei.. G.-Adyic-s from shanghai re-
natives of Foruiu>;. and destroyed their strong
hold With heavy loss. Those of the natives who
refused To a.know lsis'. assience were killed I'M
m.rcif,tIly.
wNsHI>UToS. Feb. s.-EN- Representative
FELTON, at california On "Wednesday made an ar
marine AMI fisheries in behalf OF the bill grant
ing subsidies vessels engaged in foreign trade.
F..lt.,n represented the San Francisco. Gala.
chamber of comm..rc. and his argument AN
endorsement of the farluahar bill.
bcl-gatr Garry of Wyoming made an earnest
tories to-day in support OF tn. bill for tbs, adns
sion OF the territory of Wyoming as "a state. The
report was current at the capitol thai h.,iri;.il
had bscoin. suddenly worse and DIR. Lincoln had
been summoned to his bedside. Upon inquiry
/ the report Was found TO be wholly unfounded
\ Miss Randall said Dr. Lincoln calls frequently
to So, her father and there Was nothing unusual
| In his visit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-07
An O,d Cmmpu,xu Libel.

BUFFALO, Feb. 6.-The evidence in the
libcl suit of Rev. DIR. Ball for So. .UD dam
ages against the New York Ereaiag Post.
growing out oi the presidential campaign
of 1884. closed to-day and the counsel bc-
gan summing up. Ball had attacked
Clevelansfs personal character publicly,
and the Erening Post has paid its respects
To Ball for having done SO. John G.. Mil
burn first to sum up for
the defense. He said ID was to bc
regretted the old feelings of 1854 to
bc rakcd over 10y this minister and hi,,
greed for money. Action was brought for
the defamation of character to get money.
when il appears the plaintiff has not
suffered at all i'm either character or purse.
What AN opportunity for n minister to be
gracious and say AZ the campaign was
passed, he would let the matter drop. But
mo-, he must drag into the court and rake
up things painful to many. Ministers
should not preach gospel one day in the
week and play the part Of n detective the
| other six. Attorney Moot, for the prose
| c,Ition. began his speech this afternoon.