Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-22

dates back TO The time when he tes
titled to their brutality in handling
the Belfast riots In 1856. They are
taking this opportunity, while Deco
balm Is under shameful accusations,
to get their revenge. Dudgeon avers
the magistrates and others in author
ify insulted him in every way possi-
bic while he was present ms a wit
ness at the trial of Allen for exhib-
iting improper pictures. He further
asseris that he can prove, when the
time comes, that certain member
Of the police offered to disclose he
entire Decobain case for the crown.
"KrNo soLoMoN's MINEsu
DENVER, Sept. p. Wv. =. Wyn-
koop, editor Of the Mining Industry,
leaves here today for Africa, where
he goes in the interest Of an English
syndIcate, to look for and inspect
the wonderful gold mines spoken ol
in Rider Hsggard's liking Solomon'e
AIines.n
IOWA RACES.
INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, Sept. 22,-
Allerton went another mile in 2:09l;
yesterday, thus putting an end toall
dispute as to the stallion champion
ship. The Independence driving
park association today made prop
position to match Nancy Hanks,
Nelson and AIlerton for a purse Of
$40, 600, no entrance fee.
AFTER GARCIA.
WASHINGTON, Sept. pa dis
patch received at the state depart
ment from the United States consu
at Matamoros, Mexico, says. Garci,
and his party of revolutionists ar,
being closely pursued by the Mexi
can troops. The final engagement
Is expected, aud IL is believed thai
Garcia will try to cross the Ric
Grande into the United States.
THE PRIZE FIGHT.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %. Billy
Woods, of Denver, and Jack Davis, OF
Omaha, met at the Pacific club last
night for a three thousand dollar
purse. The men were evenly match
ed, weighing about 10 pounds each
Jack Dempsey was referee.
During the first seven rounds the
men spared cautiously. occasionly
landing good blow.
In the eleventh round Davis slip.
ped to the floor in his corner from
the effects of Woods two-handed
drivers; he was dazed and bleeding
freely from the left eye and mouth.
He appeared blinded with blood.
In the thirteenth Woods caught
Davis on the head with right
smash, sending him to one knee; as
he arose, Woods again sent him to
the ropes, smashing his helpless op.
ponent with his right. Davis was
unable TO respond and appeared TO
be hangingon the ropes. BobFitzsim-
mons, one of his seconds, rushed
into the ring, and a fight was mar
rUwly avoided between Woods and
the wrathy New ZeaIander, who
claimed foul, The Denverites sid
ed with their man, and the ring was
soon filled with struggling, excited
men, Dempsey vainly endeavoring
10 restore order. Police then entered
the ring, and Davis announced that
be would give up the fight. The ref
cree declared Woods the winner,
A DISHONEST OFFICER.
LEAvENwoRTH. Kan, Sept. o.
Lieut.. James +. Dodge, of the
fourteenth infantry, has been
absent from his post for ten days and
( Is believed that he has deserted.
Since his disappearance II has been
discovered that his pay accounts for
August were duplicated. The Com
nercial bank ofPort Townsend paid
him the first time, and on the last
lay OF August the was paid by the
,aymaster in Leavenworth. This
vas discovered by the arrival here
4 the first bank vouchers, which he
lad neglected 10 indorse. They
Vers returned TO the bank indorsed .
" another officer, but suspicion was
lot aroused until his absence from !
'ere beyond the expiration of his
save. The paymaster at Vancou
er telegraphs that he has paid the y
august vouchers for Lieutenant y
lodge to the Commercial bank. :
)nring the week, his father, DIR. "
lodge, arrived here from Hastings, +"
iinn., and was terribly shocked to s'
arm of his illegal absence, and of u
le duplication Of accounts. 81
WEATHER REPORT lie