davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02

0RANn PARADE The S,'sSand
lleelsnenl baud, o. more familiarity
eallsd the old n. A. q. hand gavs !
grAnd street paado New Ncars
Atieioo0n. They disosuraad nne
unsie an an the princlpal slNs,s
and huEdneAs q peaple wcn oos 10
hear T. ibe n. A. 4. band which
Nss the pride u tho clty few wan
Ngo ~ss neser better musioal
ofSaniaAiion than lhe S.ss,nd Reel.
naens hand Il to-day. Tue baud had
~ their parade nlore than twenty
n,'lsleisos who made nne apgoas.
anon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02

Prison REFORM. The Alka.Hes,
perians will discuss the subject of
prison Reform at their meeting
this evening, in their hall IN the
Insurance building. This Is ques.
tion that is receiving much atten-
ton from progressive newspapers.
a live discussion is expected tonight
and large turnout will be there 10
hearlt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02

BIo HoGs,-Luke McKern
outchercd n hog few days ago that
weighed 675 poands net IL is
seldom that hog is hutcheed In
this country that has To be cut In
three pieces 10 be weighed on SCALES
that draw $50 pounds, This hog
was OF the Jersey Red stock and
lhnce years old, MIR, McKern
challenges all of Namhill to beat
him, ,- Graphic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02
A Little Inkling.

EDITOR JOURNAL: While laws
are getting upwhen Legislature oroth'
er high body meets, II is understood
that young people are out Of their
general game. Put II out that older
men that think they know enongh,
ought to be fined for inducing young
ones in their nefarious business OF
etc. Yours truly,
CHAs. A. DE FELICE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02
Health is Wealth !
oRAIR

lAS T. e. WkSrS Nerve and Rain
tfsat az, q guaranteed spcc.fc far Hys-
Nc0rais IA, Headache, Nervous Pps.tFaltSp
et0sed ~ tnl nse Dl aloahal ~ tsilstNs1
NSkfiQilnQss, Meatsl neEE0SSion. Soften
"a az ths brain resuitiug Ia Insanity and
.ee4tes ~ i.tlseft sssrAN aud death. pr.~
mature olt aEo. Darfenue.ss. la.Ss ~ t,,ts.,,-
go 81 ~ ohcfsSAsrtlon of the braia karh
tsaA coAtaius one montk's trVainlent Al 81
= ooA ~ siN boAes far SAA seul III l,S.S1
prctsaid on rccripi ~ plice,
WEGUARANrEE SIX RONES
10 cnre any case. With each or,ssr A..
csiNci ~ a. ttr "a boxes. ao,ouauanis,s
stn eAoA ee vih sen1 thg purrhasTT 80
=, tt..ea ea t.-fantse % refend The lIlaaey Il
tuE trSa tnteat ds1Ea nOf afiI..l = r.,rl IIts.,
entees ies.td unlN ~ ktegA ~ laC.lA llr,ls.
So, 49, aaeili, "a Goa. "a, eaicnl, u.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02
Personal Liberty vs.. Physical Slavery

We are all free American citizens,
enjoying our personal liberty; but
most Of us are in physical slavery,
suffering from scrofula, salt rheum
or some other form of impure blood.
Hoods Sarsaprilla is the great blood
purifier which dissolves the bonds
Of disease, gives health and perfect
physical liberty,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02

SPINAL ApvANrAGEs, Now Is
the time when close buyers are on
the lookout for bargains in dry
goods. aud wopi 60 the wary is
sniholent I. Holvens0n is Offering
goods In all lines at such prices as
must make buyers more than happy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


COOK HOTEL.
A r Jenkins, East Portland.
Us West and wife, Pleasant Hill.
Miss ID Brodie, Scott's Mills.
Mr. Bredle aud wife, Silverton.
NJ Fellers, Butteville.
VIM Graves. Gervais.
d M Guthum, J w Meyers, Gen.
-alia, Wash.
J l. Fuller, Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02

An "Artison, the fonst Grove
poultry fAncieF, has beon making a
naaesr u shipments q flne fow Is TO
aAlenl, lie has an al in the JOuR.
NAL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02

A ekoctes "A large audience
Eloeied she a. A. e, hand last nlght
- ne oTem house. The Isrgorm.
Anes nAa good and highly apprs-
t'aied and was = declaed saosss
t'lh rnnnclsily and la entertaining
qnalllln. ~ saturday : sosial no,es
~ q deiallod accounl.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02
GILBERT & PATTERSON,

Dealers IN Groceries, CrOckeV,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnlshes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc. Sole
Agents iv Eplcure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02

ishA0NHn ChaS neLeon, The
state s'seei barter, wlll Demoye his
shop % Ali Commercial slreet, ne4t
doof 10 simon's cigar slcfs "a a fsw
dasA l.sst
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02

The death OF Alexander William
kinglake, the historian, is an.
nOunced.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02

o'pies ~ the Nav NRAR JOUR.
MAJ 10 h. had Al The ofiios, wrapped
ro~dy q mail Cor cis each.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02

Go 10 Crissman's for children's
carts; Is cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02
JOHN HUGHES,

Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils
and Window Glass, Wall Pa
per and Border, Artists Ma
terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence
Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02

Headquarters for candy, manu-
factured fresh every day at Jones 4
Bernardi's on State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02
LOCAL MARKET.

Wheat, net 02l cents per bu.
Hops, active; 2s 10 80 cents per TO-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02
LOCATING PUBLIC LANDS.

am now prepared to locate one hundred
men on homesteads and timber claims in
most favorable localities. Correspondence
or personal application solicited.
W. W. HEPBURN,
Cor. High and Ferry SITS, back OF Cook
Hotel, Salem Or. l229-lmA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02
CALL and SETTLE

ths@e knogtng thsnselVos tndebts.i n
=, = tN...n l.le-ss cal anl settle betNsen
esr aAa dAnoarF lat. ~ I an ohllsea ~
.<Al.eA ~ eocoants thgn unsettlrt gfIil
- ii-csd u hAnda ~ = ohilacIaF. ia lni
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02

WASrnn-lO trade a town lOt In Cs.pi.
~ t~t tsfk Addition t0T l0mher. A.
'"Nssss - Ain s'roes, a:sAtf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02

State of Oregon, County OF MarioA-ss.
1, J. II. Albert, cashier of the above-nam-
ed bank, do sOlemniy swear that the above
statement 10 true, to the best OF my Knowl-
edge and belief.
]. II. ALBERT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to befere me this
3lst day OF Dec, 1890.
N. w. HUNT,
Notary Public for Oregon.
Correct-Attest: WV. MARTIN,
T. McF PATTON,
W. A. CUSICK.
Dfraetora
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02

A NY person knowing themselves to have
"a Jackscrews belonging to ID. c. Howard
q son, please return Them. The persons
having them are known and will prevent
trouble by returning them Immediately.
lG29lm-dW
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02

A BARGAIN.--A house aud two lots for
"A sale In south Salem at only SSla In
HuiIeoi W. u. simpson. ll;9-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02

S Saa. sssS SSss :; 3. S.s esssl ss;.i;s;a gis;
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02

)AIhoNlLE Home Industry, ana use
Il Mooptaln Balm Cough Cure, Guar
entee9 10 give rellei or money refunded.
MAnntaetnred BY h, X. Cross, salem, ore
sSh. smith steiner sole agents for
salem. Sdius
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02

WANTED-AN ACTIVE, HONEST NAN
w Salary Sl0o monthly IN suitable. with
opportunities for advance, TO represen
locally responsible new York house.
insssiteTsnses- MANUFACTURER, Lock Box
49, ~ a m
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02

Bird cages IS cents at Crissman's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02

thepOrts|
dte Ih|
quite exte|
amount tod
AoURA|
MArEkI
fHsOr Nor
hsge, and n
uDiVenffv
nriHg. by a
|lght. the d
nnOf met
pms Of tea
p lengtn W|
- Of AN
-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02

For RENT.-A furnished room.
D03 Liberty street. II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-02

SAN
distinct
onds init
twonlin|
shocks "
YibratioI|
aud sout1
ratld
pncisely|
WeFe sOut|
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-29
Won Moltke's Funeral.

BERLIN, April 2S-The funeral services
over the remains of Won Moltke CON-
menced at II and lasted forty-iive minutes
Emperor William and other notables were
present. The hcarse bearing the remains
was drawn by six Of the emperor's horses
The streets We're packed with spectators
The casket was covered with q large nun
Der of floral wreaths sent from all parts of
Germany and many parts of Europe En-.
peror William, members of the royal
families of Germany and the German
generals followed the hearse to the railway
station.
The caSket containing the great field mar
shal'S remains was then carried with much
ceremony to the hearSe, which was drawn
by six of the emperOr's horses. After pass.
ing through the streets, which were lined
with troops and packed with spectators,
the remains arrived at Lehete station at
o'clock in the afternoon and were placed
upon the railway car, draped III black,
which was there in waiting.
Along the route of the procession to the
railroad station the hearSc was preceded by
Col. GOssler, carrying Count Won Moltkes
field marshdl's bottom, and by all the officers
of the general staff, carrying the insignia
and orders conferred on Count Won Moltke
during the course of his distinguished
career.
The casket was covered with large num-
bers of floral pieces, wreaths sent from al
parts of Germany and from all parts OF
Europe.
Emperor William, all the members Of tha
royal families of Germany and the German
generals followed the hearse to the railroad
station.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-29

trinal point Of view somewhat reserved on
this matter, even though it be the Leading
subject Of our time. But nevertheless he
demands this relative intervention chang
ing according to places and circumstances,
whenever justice. legitimate interests and
disregarded right require il. Thus for our
particular epoch Pope Leo XIII
ENACTs STATE INTERVENTION
in favor of fixing the maximum number OF
hours TO be worked each day. Of fixing q
day of rest. of prescribing the minimum
wage, of aiding the work of women and
children and Intervention in matters re-
garding hygiene and conditions under
which work is performed in factories. In
these the pope strikes the exact medium
as between the doctrine Of those who aim
at raising his intervention OF state TO an
absolute principle and the fear evinced
by the parties who affect ridiculous dread
Of any intervention whatever on the part Of
the state. Leo NH. strikes the true note,
the normal equilibrium. whilst he care
fully avoids in any way prejudlcing such
social problems as may arise later on under
other conditions and which will require
other solutions"
What IS the supreme inspiration of the
document"
ITO put Catholicism doctrinallv and in
tellectualiy at the head OF the social move
ment. Leo Mi. is convinced that the
Democracy OF America impaired under
forms will be the mould by which the fut-
ure society and politics of Europe will be
fashioned. The Democracy people will be-
come the preponderating power AID the
papacy should constitute herself the guide
OF this ideal and this new social develop
ment.S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-29
FEDERAL COURT.
The Day Consumed at Paris in the
Golden-Scarborough Murder Case.
Wholly CircumstantiaL
Special TO the Gazette.

PARIS Ten, April 2S.-Tc-day has been
taken up by the Federal court in the trial of
Golden and Scarborough on charge of muir
dering VIII Simmons in the Choctaw Ma
ton III August, 1888.
Simmons was staying At Goldens. There
was jealousy between Simmons and Scar
borough over Golden's daughter Simmons
was last seen in their company 4 few days
after Golden had Simmons horse. noted
for its wildness, but which he claimed TO
have found and easily caught on the prairie
In October GOien and Scarborough sold
out their crops AMI left, nothing having
ever been heard of Simmons. Officers last
spring learned OF the disappearance, and a
close search in the neighborhOod where
Golden and Scarborough lived disclosed 4
cave with some human bones, remains of 4
sllcker and pair of large Saddle-bags,
identical in every respect with pair owned
by Simmons.
Holden and Scarborough were traced to
Arkansas and arrested. The Simmons
horse was found there III possession of the
man to whom they had sold him. Some
other slight circumstances also tended to
support the government theory.
The case was closed to-niSet, out the
jury will not receive the charge until
morning. There is no chance of convic-
ton, as there is no absolute proof that
Simmons is dead or that the remains found
were his; or, if dead. that the defendants
killed him, and the circumstances are not
complete enough to establish either point.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-29
AT SEA.
The President Acquiring Maui
ical Airs on the Coast.
THE PAGEANTRY OF THE SEA.
Vessels Gaudily Draped with the Colors of
the Nations-Military Statutes and
Wild Applause-A Long Line
of Excurs1onists.
Marine Excursion.

SAN Francisco, CAL, April 2S.-The
morning of President Harrison's marine
excursion opened with fog enveloping the
shores of the bay, but as the day wore on
the fog lifted and left the harbor sparkling
in the sunlight. Along the water front
numerous decorations, which had been
placed on the houses and ships on the day
of the presidents arrival here, were re-
touched and augmented, and many vessels
not previously decorated had strings of flags
futtering in the wind. The yacht clubs of
San Francisco, Sausalito. 1iburon and the
neighborhood had also decked their boat
houses and vessels, which did much to en-
iven the scene.
In the vicinity of the Golden Gate, out in
the stream, the cruiser Charleston was re-
Splendent in a new dress and was one of
the most conspicuous objects in the bay.
The City of Puebla, the steamer which
was to accompany the president and party
on the excursion, the Haytien Republic and
other large vessels were also decorated
from stem to stern. The steamers Ukiah
and Garden City and numerous smaller
crafts which dotted the bay We're crowded
with people, so that at the hour of the
presidents embarkation over ten thousand
persons had left the shore to accompany
him on his trip.
At 1890 the Puebla steamed out into the
bay from the Broadway wharf and was
soon followed by the warship Charleston
and the government steamers Rush and
Madran, carrying the Federal officials, and
the revenue cutters Rush and Crown, with
the custon-house officials. AS the Puebla
passed these vessels. which had been
formed in line about three hundred yards
apart, salute was fired and the band,
which had been stationed on the Puebla
played patriotic airs.
After the government vessels had swung
into line other steamers and crafts, convey
ing unofficial excursionists, made haste to
follow. The pageantry, from a marine
point of view, had never been excelled in
the bay of San Francisco.
The route followed by the Puebla ex-
tended from Broadway wharf along the
northwest line of the city front to Fort
Point, thence west to Whistling Buoy, ten
miles out to sea, stopping to view the forts
and military sights which greeted the pres
ident with salutes of cannons as the vessels
naSSpH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-29
German Chivalry Escort Won
Moltke to the Tomb.
BRITISH TROOPS VICTORIOUS.
Ministers Views on CHILEAN -Manpa-i
Driven to the HiIls-Peace Expected.
The Quarrel at Ell Psso Between Mexican
Officers Denied-Historisn Fyfo
Accused of an Indecent Act,
Attempts Suicide.
News From tho Southern Republic.

CITY OF MEXICO. April 2S.-LinSi Pctieh,
munster of Italy, presented his letter OF re-
cGlI to-day and expects 10 leave for his new
post III Peru by the middle Of May David
SeSre, the new Italian minister. expects to
be received Saturday. He says when he left
Peru everything WIS quiet. referring
10 affairs II Chilli he stated that dep!Or-
able condition existed there, and gave il As
his belief that the reyolutionistS would ri
umph, rs their leaders were among thu,
richest and principal Chilians. Referring
10 the Malta incident IL the United States.
he said he expected it would result in i
favorable ana honorable settlement salts
factory TO both parties
SaiVadorans claim the military movement
toward the frontier of Guatemala only sig
nitied wish 10 check the lawless element
III Guatemala which is very strong and may
cause annoyance to Salvauorau citizens
which the government wishes to avoid. The
Guatemalan correspondent advises there is
something serious on foot but that il is i'm
possible to send news out by telegraph or
port as the government is extremely
cautious.
The Official Gaze tea denies that there has
been any difficulty al Il Paso between rX-
Mayor Col. CanGano and Col. INQUIRER. who
is now here, and it is reported that the local
managerof the press agency will be arrested
for publishing notice announcing the fact,
which was received here in a dispatch from
FL PaSo.
The City of Mexico is now enjoying a
building boom and the proprietOrs Of houses
are raising rents. Houses are expected to
pay 10 per cent on the money invested.
Lauro CarrlllOl, governor of Chihuahua,
who received President Harrison at II
Paso has made report TO President Di.l
that everything passed of satisfactorily
and that he and his staff were royalty
treated by the people of Fl PaSo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-29
SEAL FISHING.
Official Expression in Regard to
Contractors.
ARRANGEMENTS MAY BE MADE.
The New Agent to Report on the Sealing In
dushy will be Allowed Discretion.
The Suspension of Marine sealin. Probable.
The New Orleans Report will Wait
for the President The
Medical Association.
ARRANG EMENTS MAY BE MADE.
No Arrangement Made.

Special to the Gazette
WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Secretary Fos-
ter denied TO your correspondent this morn
ing that there had been any conclusion OF
negotiations between the United States and
Great Britain with regard to sealing opera
lions in Behring sea during the coming
season. Il do not say,'' he added, ''that an
arrangement OF some sort may not be
reached between the two governments, but
OF that can take no official cognizance till
II comes. l am here to execute the law as
it stands, without reference to diplomatic
operations of the seal department. Our
vessels are under orders to sail on the 18th
OF May, which you see is very near at hand,
so that any change in the programme must
be made soon or it will be too late"
j. STANLEY BROWN,
who will go to Alaska as a government ex-
pert 10 report on the condition of the seal
ing industry and habits of animals, is max
ing his preparations to start, and the new
agen. who is to replace Golf in the duty OF
keeping watch on the work Of the contrac-
tors has been selected, although the ap-
pointment has not yet been formally an
nounced"
How large discretion will be vested in
the new agentpn
"a very broad one indeed 1t will rest
with him to decide whether the con-
tractors are keeping within the terms of
their agreement with the government as to
the sizes Of the animals killed. he will be
a1a1s&cl also to protect the interests of
8 government in the matter of the num-
ger to be killed. If, in his Judgment, q
maximum catch ought not to be allowed it
will not"
Have you fixed a maximum number?"
''We have; but l am not prepared yet to
say what it is. On one new point the new
agent will be very emphatically instructed
the matter OF how far short of their ex-
pected catch contractors may come, how
lar within the limit set as a maximum.
They must not be allowed to kill single
seal under specified size
British experts strenuously deny that fur
seal species are either diminishing or being
driven from its breeding places in Behring
sea, nor do they admit that there is any
near danger to the sealing interests from
the practice Of marine sealing. But, as 4
measure of precaution and OF comfy
toward the United States, Lord Salisbury
has expressed willingness to bring about
a suspension of marine sealing by British
vessels in Behring sea for one or even two
seasons provided, that Blaine will engage
that there shall be no marine sealing by
American vessels nor any killing at the
Seal islands by vessels or natives during
the agreed period OF suspension.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-29
The Manipurls Flee.

SIMLA, April 2S.-Further dispatches re-.
ceiyed here from the British column adj
vancing on Manipur confirm the report thai
the regent OF AIanipur, the jobry or heir 10
the throne, who, with the tennapumy OF
commander ln-chief, depOsed their brother,
Maharaiah of Manipur, has fled to the hills
in company with prominent chiefs whG
assisted him in the revolt.
a great fire has been seen in the direc-
ton of the capital, and the loud explosion
which took place during the confagration
seems to indicate that the capital has teen
destroyed.
Dispatches received here yesterday stated
that the British troops were within ten
miles of Imphal, the capital Of Manipur,
and that Imphal was to be taken, if posi-
bic, by an assault at J o'clock this morning.
The British column, which was recently at
Silchar, (also known as Cachar) has en-
gagged and utterly routed the enemy at Bis
senur. 1t is not expected that there will
be any further opposition of a serious ma
ture offered to the advance of the British
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-29
Fyse Charged With Indecency.

LONDON, April 2S.-The hearing of the
charge preferred against Mr.. c. A. E'yffe,
the well-known historian of modern Europe
was to have been had to-day, but owing
TO the critical condition of the accused, who,
overwhelmed by the charge made against
him, cut his throat yesterday. the court
granted an adjournment. Mr.. F'yffe is the
candidate of the Liberal party for the va
cant seat in the house of commons, for the
Devises division of Wiltshire, and his char.
acter has always been above suspicion. The
charge against him is that of committing an
indecent assault upon boy while travelling
in railway train. and it has created con-
siderable discussion, and among large
number of people it is believed to be utterly
unfounded
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-29
E1-Kinr Tamassa Dead.

MELBOURNE, April 2s.-Advices received
here from Samoa state that eX-King Ia
massa is dead. He had been suffering from
Bright's disease of the kidneys for some
time past and finally succumbed 10 that
complaint.
Gen. Graham's column on Saturday last
surprised a force of 1000 Manipuris, who
were entrenched behind earthworks. The
British force first cut off the retreat Of tha
Manipuri and then charged upon the en-
trenched position they occupied. a severe
hand-to hand fight followed and the enemy
was completely routed, lOOsing 200 men.
One British officer was killed and four
officers wounded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-29
Perjury and Bigsmy Cases.

Special 10 the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, April 2S-James L. Fergu-
son, who is wanted at Atlanta, Ga, for
perjury in a moonshine whisky case, was
brought here YESTERDAY He was arrested
at Mount Sylvan, Smith county, Saturday,
where he has wife and seven children.
His wife is lady of culture and refinement
and was heartbroken over the unfortu-
nate predicament her husband had gotten
into.
James Belchor was arrested in Wood
county and brought here for bigamy. He
has three wives. His first marriage in
Arkansas, his second in Wood county and
the third in the Indian Territory. The last
marriage occurred a little over month
ago and a short time since he went 10
Wood county on a visit. His last father
in-law heard of his other marriages and
made complaint against him and had him
arrested