davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-29

rwxvrR. Col. 9ck S-Telsgrarns
.na letters in great numbers have been
addressed 70 Governor Cooper during
tbalas. uaoath ssking that steps BE- taken
=, ,rosees settlers in Routt County, Col,
f-or. tha dspreS asions 81 ths Ute In
as,,s The Goveraor about ten days ago
,otiaad ths Interior Department shas
sroaAis va brewing. BUS no move has
beeu made Aivicss from The seat ot
ouhls are that the indians are bscom-
ln~ VERY hola in their ststtade toward
tss sassl@rs The Governor sens tie
scllewias At . o'clock Monday nighs;
.-r, - psss1rr~r. EVECrEzys NASsToN
v.s-r.erox. rshsels sdrices sre peinS ~
eair.a "a. tne rte Faaisss frsrn NJ tlinfah nd
r,ccurpsxa-s sssasies are oa ne ''~~ A. eo
a. - -,rube~s snd ecraritting tsPredstions
4, ~. -. oart 81 Eouft Capnty. 'his Ststs
49,. r-,.,, ne damage 20 prtTa,e prcper1T
interests ana siasxatsr of ssnae tneir presence
:. (. -o,-..,t rleasee - our eecrle tna
.s-sa.,. ca-s-oaeacss sTs - - 'earea lro7n ,ae
present. temper sf M setsiers ~ case Aa
s,--.-s .-- .rs earnestly request inueei'ste
-. -. -, ,,--..ef,..s 81 tse citirews ard thr
,-,,,I..f r~s,-- ~ fns fnd sns - theiF reserve
Nan. Jos A. teeft-- aos
,-o,,.4..r,xvR uosskN's EEFoRr
w.s.rxsrex ocs. - -Connissiousr
Norraa. 81 she In5isR barssa. n ais
anunaf rspcrt se tss Secretary ot tae tn-
terior. savs af ths indisn 9aession gen
aral1v +sss ssare has been for ten years
er n.~- al prcxress in the righs dlrec-
.irn ans .ha outiccx Ger the tatare ~
aacon~.~fnr Tt AS eeccns
xcrrr fssfrrer. sas settled retieT q ane
Gc7erament to hrsak np re-ef sa'-oas'
destroy trihsi relations ses.e f-7
upcn tbeir ovn hcues teais, incorporaie =
4sas, ina, National fffe. and iesi vith
sner, .,- a. ussfans or nfaes. or bands
tut AS indlridaal ciEsens
Grsas improvements have oesn Usas
a. the Government industrial staa's
tuCn the sabiecs cf Indians ta tle ra'-
lic schccis tee cersru ssioner says laah
believing thar ths parlic scaoe.s ara
the nest sfecsivs mesns ct Ameriasn-
tzing e4g tsrelxa 0ocslsssoD- &c = ae-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-29
puSKY FANATICS
s''Has s.H v.siux Aa..a..r. o,rA.,.
'-s rssnzf = Aces. TAsm
AsAass shs ~Aisss.


so4Ass Eyn esr1uzxc-
:, Asa's-tos. Ca s-Ths Iaat.a
- :, - '<~siss4 fre4 Axsas NJ
- IA = - ssAndiax Rs.s Iaals.
ap"ss aeon tas ssssescti -
:. ..'a%N -1~ag taa ssa.x - eaas..-
4tsAas "a s4s pesso sd ea,-t.x - ~.
1ss AassiAa- TIE aesas -.
Eest saza s.., -.
Asrniss "a a. aos - = s.-.. .e.sa -
p.~sa@sfia3 'A~ BEsssl.s 49,. - r
t-<s - p Aaaie.ee 49, -. .....s..... -.
seA~-s sstDrs.z 80 ! ~ f~-l h
- e-t1 - rsDeFt tAa .s-seas - -.
@-sats - t->s sxsi1eu.e,e .,..,., - =
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-29
MORTAR SKIN.
Covered with S,aIes-Awful Spectacle
Cured in Five Weeks by the
Cuticnra Remedies.

I am going to tell you efthe extraordinary
cure your CuuCT Rs REsEDfss performed o.
me. About the lst OF April Iast ] noticed some
red plmplee ike coming cut a. over nv body
but thaueht nothing OF h iyn al some TN later
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-29

EEuErrEs. Ard purchased them rom NfF drug
gis snf obtained Amos instant relief. ] Be
gan % notice fhaf tfs scaiy eruptions ErefH-
antH had he4n faiIy cured had fhe d'saase
thirteen reuths bef1re I beEsn tzkinz the
RsEFD -. ans In fsur Ct Eve weeEs wss e1-
tirely cured NS cfssass waS eczsma ard
psorizSs- knew ~ a great rlan7 who have
taken The PEVfnTys srd thsgs me fcr the
krcwIedKe ~ then. ssBecisily Esfhers who
have babes With scslF srsPtoBs cn fhelT
heads snd bodies I eszsst - press nv thanks
- Yoa. Nv botV vas coTsEs1 Tith scales ard
ras sn s~fHl spsctscie g. beh'id- Wow mF
SKIN is ss Gear Sc habTs
GEO. CoTE1 Msrri8. Wis
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-29

CUTlCURA RES0tEENT
Th- nsr Bloa8 ans g n ParfEsT sef Eres.est
- Humsr Fenss - -fsrrsiiT - eanss the
~ srf ~ sI f-srnrffiss saf tzUs rsuoTe fhe
cause as frr7Crst ths zrsat .sfE cure sd
rrTTr - scsF. ar exasists Sstn os1f Ser
sxternsliT. - eissr 80 sFsa s>s - 49, -
sfa~r ths hair care every spsess - aEer - ~.
feh'ne. earnfns scsly szspnp.f se4ses 81
fss skir. srs 3. sst seed
So1 everT~here p - CrTr1rEs 81 sctr
Zro axeosrrVe - Frsnzres y - poT-ss
nsrr AZ Cazer-sr cos-s.sFrsk a Fssrea
80 ~ens fa- dew - tare - DISEASES
a csxsS q rsrrst a-s 80 - eesE ser a
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-11

Kemble. CNew York; D: Appleton & Co.,
IL mo-, 300 pages) A novel which de-
picts southern scenes, manners and Gus
toms as they were in the days before
slavery was ended Among the incidents
duel is described, and in such man
ner as to show that the adherence felt
in reference to that ''code of honor by
the northerners is not shared by those
reared south of Mason and Dixon's line
The book is replete with negro dialect
and the hero is mentioned as a graduate
of Yale. The ''Widow Guthrie" was his
indulgent but erratic mother.
''The Silver Caves" mining story by
Ernest Ingersoll. (New York; Dodd, Mead
& Co., 12 no., 216pages.) Eighteen chap
ters of exceedingly graphic descriptions of
life in mining regions, and the grand seen
cry of the gold regions amid the noun
tains of California. The print is unusual
ly large and the handsome cover and yel-
low edges make the volume attractive,
while the full-page illustrations are re-
markably fine. Those who are interested
in mineralogy will find much to interest
them in the word-pictures of the rocks and
ores which the young miners found in and
near the so-called silver caves.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-11
WOMAN, CANNER, PREsEnvER.

=
Woman cannot be kept down. One of
her latest manifestations is in Chicago,
where she has formed the Woman's Cam
ming and Preserving company. The incor-
porators are Miss Amanda I. Jones, Miss
Frances A. Conant, Miss EN-. Miller. Miss
Leonard, Mrs. E. NJ Merritt and Mrs.
William Omohundro. They announce that
they are going to engage in the manufac-
ture and sale of canned, bottled and other
wise preserved food The capital stock is
S1,000,00 Only women will be allowed
to become stockholders. In the cooking
and canning of the foods patented process
es will be employed. Miss Jones seems to
be the "boss." She says that the new
corporation is going to reyolutionize the
business. She has been at work on her
processes for thirty-fve years. Latterly
she had the cooperation of Professor
Cooley of Vassar college, whose son is to
enter the company's service as super
intendent, while the nephew of Miss
Jones herself is to have charge of the
mechanical department. Special attention
is to be given to the canning of (uncooked
fruits in their own juice, oysters, corn,
puddings, etc. The right to use the pat
ented process for canning meats will be
leased out to other companies. In reply
to the reporters questions Miss Jones says
that what she has chiefly at heart is to give
women chance-such chance as they
| haven't had in the past. Hence the pro
vision that all the stock in the new enter
| prise shall be held by women. ''They will
have it in their power" says Miss Jones
"by extending the business throughout tn
United States, to give their sisters every
where an opportunity of honest and fai
employment"
| Woman as a Gamer and preserver ough
to be success, even if she is inc orporated
1t is possible that women will laugh lii
tie when they see how anxious Miss Jone
is to give other women a chance, but pei
haps it will be unjust to laugh. Wome
do do good and kind things for other VIC
| men sometimes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-11
Notice.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
One Dollar per Year, Gin Advance.l
Single Copies cents.
a NEW LEGAL QUESTION


The electric railroad wires interfere with
the telephone wires, and the matter has
just received attention in the general term
of the superior court of Ohio. The street
railroad company of Cleveland put in the
Sprague single trolly system with the re-
suit that large number of telephone
wires became practically useless, necessi-
tating the discontinuance of many of them.
The point of the suit was to determine
which should provide a metallic return
circuit for their current, the railroad or
telephone company. A majority of the
court decides that it must be the
railroad company upon several grounds.
First, because the telephone company
was the first in its occupation of
the streets by its wires, and thus OBJ
tanned a prior right, to which all after
comers are subject. Next, that the inter
ference with the telephone company's
wires is of such character that metallic
return circuit for its own current would
not prevent the i'll effects of the more
powerful current of the railroad system
upon the telephone wires. 1t is entirely
practicable, the court thinks, to operate
the railroad by the double-trolly system,
and so avoid this interference with the
telephone wires; and the railroad company
must be required to use the system which
will not cause injury to others. 1t is no
excuse for causing or permitting an injury
to another that expense is avoided by SO
doing.
New inventions make new complica-
tions. 1t will take some time to thoroughly
define the legal status of the various elec-
trio devices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-11

family cooks when any difficult problem
arises in the invention of new dishes. 1t
is solemnly asserted that no girl in the
class fears to eat her own concoctions.
A colored man in Jacksonville, Florida,
thus describes the way in which he learned
to read by prayer: ST never had any ed
ucation and I always envied the ministers,
and determined to learn how to read.
studied and studied, but it was all Greek
to me. never could learn one word. So
I took to my knees and prayed that I
would be made able to read. Iprayed and
prayed. Every night was on my knees
asking God to teach me how to read. The
other night felt a curious feeling, like
an old rag being unwrapped from around
my brain, and something told me 1 could
and it was all plain to me. can read
very plenty and can pronounce all the
words right, SO everybody says. tell
you, boss, 1 believe in prayer"
The report of the commissioners for the
propagation and protection of the fish and
game in the state of New York, covering
one years work, has been prepared for
submission to the legislature at its coming
session. A much larger number of fry
were planted last year than ever before, the
aggregate being 39,93O, ,7ss. The number
of lake trout was S,955, 900, being the
largest of any single class. Of smelts
there were 4,650, 900, and pike 4,5OO, 900.
The value of this large planting of fish lies
in the fact that it will have the double re-
suit of increasing and cheapening whole
sale article of food and at the same time
it makes sport for the angler. One page
of this report contains list of $50
streams and lakes in the State where
anglers may find good sport, together with
q statement of the kind of fish which have
been planted in every stream in the State.
The commissioners reaffirm their determa-
ton to devote their attention chiefly to the
propagation of food fish.
The product of the mines Of the world,
| according to the last number of the Econo-
miste Franchise, were, in 1888, in tons;
Iron, 23,51a, 900; copper, 341, 900; lead,
517, 900; zinc, 344, 1000; tin, $4,000; quick
silver, 1900; cobalt, nickel, atimony, &c.,
5000. The production of gold was 1885,
225 5kilogrammes; of silver, 3, ,720, ,951. There
were, moreover, 465, ,4O6, 900 tons of coal
brought to light, 5,712,0O0 tons of petro
leum, 8, 900 of salt and about 3, zoe, ,00(
of other similar products. The grand tota
in tons was sos, ,939, 900, with value oi
81, ,776, 100000. To this vast sum coali
alone contribute almost 500, 900, 900, ol
about forty per cent, while the precious
metals. gold and silver, contribute bu
$3.50, ,000,0 In 1888, 226 mines wer
operated profitably in France and 201 wer
worked at loss. The total profit wa
Ss,0OO,0O0, the total loss 81, 100000. Goa
is most expensive in France and cheapes
in Austria, where in 1888 the price wa
81. 10 per ton.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-11
9r,, GnnS =
Howe & Stt,sOl.
LAST AND BEST!

MONDAY, Dec. 8.-We open
our Santa Claus Room with its
final exhibition of Xmas wares.
("Pity 'tis, It's true," Aren't you
sorry? We are.) You will
here find a better assortment
than ever before of things,
both useful, ornamental and
reasonable in price, and less
gimcrack stuff that costs much
money and, lasts but an hour.
We are bound to have this
Xmas Sale a pleasant memory
for all purchasers, and have
made special exertions to this
end. We have been very for
tunate in closing out balance
this years largest importation
of French and German Dolls,
at a ridiculously low price, for
the express purpose of offering
unheard-of values in fine, high
grade Dolls at soc, 95, $1.oo,
$1.15, 1.25, I.5o, 2.25 and 1868
each. Don't buy a Doll until
you have seen these beauties.
We also have the exclusive
sale of a magnificent line of
the much sought for Indian
Baskets, made for US by tribe
of Indians not on the warpath.
These baskets are very useful
and durable and fairly blaze in
their brilliant colorings, They
comprise small Fancy Baskets,
Work Baskets. ETC., up to
hampers, and prices range from
SC to $2.oo each. japanese
Baskets and German Baskets,
all styles and grades. A full
line of Mclaughlin Bros.
Games, the best of all game
makers. We buy direct from
the best Woodenware manu-
facturers in New Hampshire
and Massachusetts, Children's
Desks, Chairs, Shelves, Wag-
ons, Carts, ETC., etc. Dolls
Bureaus, Doll Chairs, Tables,
Wash Sets, ETC., ETC., all of
which are to be sold at the
lowest popular prices.
Framed Pictures. including
some genuine water colors, at
specially attractive prices.
Please remember that we
open Monday, December 9Th,
our Xmas Room for the last
and best Exposition.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-11
8unts aud Shoes.
MuRPHY.

ATAKES the best custom gaiteT in town He
WI soles and heels more shoes tnan any 70
All Il, nexer wear out stock CSC. sewed SlI00 to
81 e. Murphy keeps II men constantly at work
Shoes done at hours notice.
Neatness and promptitude-
,fIrpPHY. Practical Custom Shoe Maker,
Center street, near Orange.
nsa and No. ~ Grsgson street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-11
The Broadway Paper Store,

Is now opened by E. R. Jeffcott with the finest
line of wall papers, decorations, etc., in the mar
ket; perfect combinations. solicit your in
spection Painting n; and decorating done in the the
ordinary house painting defying competition for
the same materials, as we use nothing but At
lantic white lead, Calcutta lnseed oil except
where parties have preferences of other Lead,
and the best stainers the market produces, max
ing up our own paints to any tint required; all
done by experienced workmen.
e. R. JEFFCOTT.
N. B.-Having purchased the stock of wall pa
pers of Allen, Drew & Co., / am selling them off
very low to make room for new goods Of the
latest designs that have just arrived. IL you
want good bargains come to the Broadway Paper
Store, corner York and Elm.
: e. R. JEFFCOTT.
Telephone connection 257-6. Open evenings.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-11

This is not entirely world of selfish
ness. While G. w. Fleming, Republican
candidate for clerk of Mackinac county,
Michigan, was away from home hustling
to secure an election his house and its con-
tents were destroyed by fire. Now his
Democratic opponent, Michael Hoban, is
collecting money to rebuild the house.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-11
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

"The Heart of Siasconset," by Rev.
Phebe A. Hanaford, author of ''Daugh-
ters of America, or Women of the Centu-
ry," Olives of Peabody, Lincoln and
Dickens" ''From Shore to Shore and 9th
er Poems,n "The Soldiers Daughter, "
''The Captive Boy in Terra Del Fuego,"
"Field, Gunboat, Hospital and Prison"
'Lucretia the Quakeress," etc., etc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-11
MADAME A. RUPERT.
log GEORGE STREET,
New Haven Conn.,
once hours from sam. 20 iop.m. SIS cod

The Unrivaled Cypress Shingles
A RE CHEAPER than Pine Shingles and never
IN rot They are of uniform width. conse-
ouently quicker handled and cheaper laid on a
roof less nails required to fasten them
Carolina Pine and Cypress Lum-
ber at Low Prices.
The latest improved wood working machinery
Lumber dressed in the best manner SCROLL
Saving, Moulding and Wood Turning. A good
stock OF white pine, spruce and whitewood ium-
Der. Yard and mill. 81 Chapel street
az d&w H ". STOW.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The financial scare is passing away, but
there is reason to be scared about the
financial legislation that congress will at
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-11

The governor of Alabama says in his
inaugural message that it will not do to
impose an educational qualification for the
suffrage, because that would disfranchise
10000 ignorant white voters in Alabama.
Ignorant white supremacy seems to be bet
ter than ignorant negro supremacy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-11

lowed, but the girls may consult their own
family cooks when any difficult problem
arises in the invention of new dishes. 1t
is solemnly asserted that no girl in the
class fears to eat her own concoctions.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-11
WOMAH'S GLORY.
A Clear, Healthy Skin---A Beau
tiful Complexion.

MOST every woman can have nice, clean
WI looking complexion, even though not
called beautiful. Many ladies are called careless
because their skin looks muddy or blotched-
What is the cause Nature Whys Because
Nature is her own doctor. The system cannot
thrive when filed with all sorts Of poisonous
substances. Then Nature asserts herself and
throws il of. Why do the eruptOns and discol-
orations appear on the face and not on the b0dys
Because the face has no assistant, and instead OF
throwing of is added TO. Ladies. by constant
use OF powders and different cosmetics, have
filed the pores of the face until ventilation
such as is caused by perspiration in the body-ls
entirely closed The poisonous matter, unable
to exude, lies congested underneath the surface
This causes eruptions, commonly called eczema
salt rheum, psoriasis, etc Is there no way TO
open these channels for throwing this out Yes,
by opening the pores This is quickly done by
cutting with mild astringent the cutiele or cal
lous capping OF the skin Is ii iniurionss No, ii
cannot be, for il does not penetrate into the
true skin. Is ii injurious to rub of the calloused
slin-entirely dead-from the sole of the foot
There is no life to this cuticle- Does IL iniure n
tree to trim the dead branches So, then, don't
fear TO use Mime. A Rupperf's Face Bleach. II
Is a tonic-no cosmetic. II has been tried, con-
yincing In its every effort, does not show In the
face nor destroy healthy color
world-renowned Face Bleach sent 10 any ad-
dress fer price, s. per bottle three bottles Ousn
ally cure), IS. Send &c, or call for further in
structions how to be beautiful
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-11

Law and justice sometimes conflict.
Three years. ago capitalist named Benuira
died at Neuilly, q suburb of Paris. He
had used the street cars to Paris daily, and
was always generous to the conductors
and drivers. At his death he left 10000
francs to the employees of that line, who,
being forty, were to receive 1000 francs
each. But the family fought the will and
it took three years to reach decision fa-
vorable to the conductors That has now
been given, and the remains of the legacy,
minus costs, have been handed to them
o. francs each. sTt is fortunate the case
is oyer," they said, "else we would have
had to pay in addition"
A cooking club composed Of young
ladies of Lewiston and Auburn, Maine, has
been in operation some years and is con-
Quoted upon a most excellent plan. The
club meets at the house of each one in
turn every fortnight. The hostess fur
| nishes the bread and all others contribut,
something cooked by their own hand
towards the tea. Sometimes the dish tt
be furnished is agreed upon and some
times it is surprise to all but the origina
tor. No copying from cook books is al
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-11
gnmrma1 and Gumrfer.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished in Connecticut.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-29

The GREAT SHow.-John Rob-
inson's great show was in this city
last Tuesday. The weather was
very inclement, and diminished the
attendance. Those who were for
tunate enough to witness the per-
formances, were we'll repaid for their
attendance, There was no tagging
in the interest manifested in the
show. Excellent artists were in
abundance. The riding was the very
best ever seen in this city. The
trapeze and gymnastic features
were far above the average. The
chariot aud hurdle racing was excit-
ing and excellent. Mr.. John Low
low, the most humorous Of clowns
and jolliest Of fellows kept the big
tent resounding with applause aud
laughter, He has no equal AS a
clown in the American ring. 1t
gives us pleasure to praise this vast
aggregation, for il is one of the best
travelling. There are no roughs and
rascals connected with II. Mr..
Lowlow is n kind, pleasant
gentleman, and the press has warm
friend In him. The bills contracted
In this city were paid with prompt
ness and urbanity, and there was
none Of the catchy" and clap-trap
which usually follows a circus. We
heartily recommend John Robin
son to the public, The entertain.
ment given is worth Gar more than
the price OF admission, aud II you
have never heard Lowlow your cir.
Gus experience has been failure
MArtinsburg Independent, June -,
Will exhibit at Salem Wednesday
July 81.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-29
Personal MENTION.

Deputy Sheriff Wrightman is in
Mt. Angel on business to-day.
b, J. Sharp, of the Oregon house,
is business visitor in Oregon City
to-day.
Henry Barendrick, of Jefferson,
is doing business in Salem this after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kuhn re-
turned this afternoon from their
sojourn in the mountains.
Mr.. John A. Shaw, of the Mill
City lumber mills, passed up the
road from Portland last evening.
Mr.. d. d. Dickey, chapel guard
at the state prison, took the after
noon train for Portland for short
vacation.
Ed c. Giltner started this morn
ing for three or four weeks' so
journ in the neighhorhood of Mt.
st, Helens.
Capt. w. w. Bartlett came home
this afternoon after stay of a few
weeks at the springs in the Nc
Kenzie river country.
w, s. Hurst, of the Aurora flour
mills, was In the city this forenoon,
bringing up some machinery &c
have repaired at the Salem Iron
works.
Mrs. Bradford, of Fast Portland
who has been visiting with hel
daughter, Mrs A. w. Scott, at the
corner Of Oak and Summer streets
returned home this afternoon.
Burt Low, engaged with the bag,
gage transfer company, Of Portland
came up on last evenings train /,
recuperate, having been laid NJ
SOME time with remittent fever.
MIR. Il. Holvenon started thii
afternoon for Chicago 60 purchase
fall aud winter stock. He will
come home 10y way OF Kansas
where he has some business I,
transact.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-29

WRONGLY INFERRED. Some
seem to infer from the report of the
mass meeting in yesterdays JOUR-
NAL that the managers of the Sa-
lem baseball club had told the COM
mittee who were appointed to con-
fer with them that "they believed it
was impossible to conducta Sunday
baseball game on moral principles. "
This was given as the opinion OF the
committee and not as that Of the
managers of the Salem ball club.
The managers think that they can
conduct game in Salem that will
be unobjectlonable as to the moral
management.