davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-03-25
University Warrants.

No. Date, to whom payable, for what Amt
purpose, authority of law for
payment
30. January 6, 1894, Pasqual & Moreno,
labor, claim 767, act 49, laws of
1891 ............... 20 81
I'll. January6, 1894, M. P Freeman,
secretary, labor, claim 76S, act IS,
laws OF 1891 100 70
272 January 6, 1894, Rochester Ford,
per diem as regent, claim 769, act
IS laws of 1891 . IL 90
273 January 6, 1894, H. B. Tenney,
per diem as regent, claim 10, act
IS, laws of 1891 Observation-Disclosures. Is 90
24. January 6, 1891, NJ. P Freeman,
per diem as regent, SIS 90 salary
secretary SIS 90, claim III, act s.,
laws OF 1891 Observation-Disclosures. 80 90
275. January 6. 1894. s. M. franklin, per
diem as regent. claim 772, act So,
laws OF 1891 acknowledgements. Is 90
276. January 6, 1894. G. M. Bruce, per
diem and mileage as member
board of regents, claim 773 act
So, laws Of 1891. .....,...... 6S 60
277. January 6, 1894, st. Charles e.
Blakely, advertising, claim IA,
act So, laws of 1891 .... $50
27S. January g. 1894, The News Publis-
Ing Company, advertising, claim
rs, act IS, laws of 1891 so
27e. January 6, 1894, J. Ivancovich,
horse feed, claim re, act SIS, laws
} of 1891 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 755
$50. January g. 1894, Mesa Free Press,
advertising, claim III, act IS,
laws of 1891. Observation-Disclosures. $50
81. January 6, 1894. Sunset Telephone
Company, telephone rental.
claim rs, act 49, avs of 1S91 Is 90
2S2. January 6, 1894, Standard Oil Com
pany, gasoline, claim 77s, act So,
laws of 1891 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25 so
2Sa. January 6, 1894, M. NJ. Fish, buggy
lines, claim $50, act IS, laws of
1891. .......... . so
2S4. January 6, 1884, David Durham,
wood, claim ISL, act So laws of
1891 10 %
OFFICE TERRITORIAL AUDITOR, I
PHOENIX, Ariz., February IS, 1891, !
1, Howard c. Boone, Territorial Auditor, GER
tify the above to be and correct copy of all
warrants issued by me from January 1, 1898,
to February Is, 1894, inclusive.
[sEALl HOWARD C. BOONE,
Ter. Auditor.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-25

THE WORST trouble Congressman
Breckenridge is in is not with Miss
Pollard; it is the row he has with his
wife when he returns from the trial in
the evening. 1t is said that she will
sue for divorce as soon as the Pollard
trouble is disposed of.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-25
Normal School Fund.

No. Date, to whom payable, for what Amt.
purpose, authority of law for
payment
"a. January 49, 1891, E. L. Storment,
salary to December %, 1898, as
principal normal school, para
graph 25l9 revised statutes. ... 200 90
95. January 20, 1894, Aulusta Hilder-
brant, salary TO December %,
1898, as assistant principal nor
NAL school, paragraph 2519 re-
vised statutes ....... 125 90
60. January %, 1894, Mary R. spaford,
salary to December %, 1898, as
assistant principal normal school
paragraph 2519 revised statutes 125 90
81. January %, 1894. Ernest Schmidt,
repairing lines, etc, paragraph
2526 revised statutes ............ 10
SO. January %, 1884, J. W. Culver,
team work, paragraph 2526 re-
vised statutes. .......... ........ 28 90
SO. January 30, 1894, Arizona Hard
ware Co., supplies and labor
furnished, paragraph 2526 re-
vised statutes ........... 8 IS
100. January 20, 1894, c. T. Hayden,
supplies furnished, paragraph
2526 revised statutes .....,...... 81
101 January %, 1894, Farmers & Mer-
chants bank, assigned account,
G. W. Wilson, paragraph 2526 re-
vised statutes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ so
1922 January 30, 1894, G. W. Wilson,
services as gardiner and janitor,
paragraph 2526 revised statutes. rs 90
1t3 January 30. 1894, j. E. Burchard.
supplies furnished, paragraph
2526 revised statutes. ............. 80
1914 January %, 1891, H. w. Ryder,
lumber and supplies, paragraph
2526 revised statutes. ......-....- 60
1O5. January %, 1894, F. J. Netherton,
per diem and mileage, paragraph
251S revised statutes. ........... 5 so
Arizona republican., 1894-03-25

NO. Date, to whom payable for what Amt
purpose, authority of law for w.
payment
Z. January 10, 1894, The Board of Di-
rectors of the Insane Asylum of
Arizona, estimate of the expense
account of the Insane ASYLUM
for December, 1898, paragraph
24S3 revised statutes, ......... 2O65 90
Arizona republican., 1894-03-25

EVERYTHING is SO universally low and
generally depressed during these Dem
ocrstic times that it isn't probable we
shall even have very high winds this
spring.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-25

LOG. January %, 1894, Daniel Kloss, per
diem and mileage, paragraph
1927 revised statutes. 800. go.
1O7. January %, 1894, Curt W. Miller,
per diem and mileage and Clerks
fees, paragraph 1927 revised
SIdtulCo
1857 January %, 1891, Daniel Kloss,
per diem and mileage, paragraph
2527 revised statutes ...
100. January 90, 1894, James A. Fleming,
per diem and mileage, paragraph
251S, revised statutes .
ITO. January %, 1894, Curt W, Miller,
per diem and mileage and
clerks fees. paragraph 1927 re-
vised statutes. .....
Arizona republican., 1894-03-25
Railroads..
Southern Pacific Co
PACIFIC SYSTEM, 4

PACIFIC SYsTEM.)
Commencing Feb. 25, 1894, trains will leave
Maricopa as follows;
900 P. M. DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOR
J.CU Tucson, Benson Lordsburgh Deming.
FL Paso and intermediate stations.
O.1O A. M. DAILY PACIFIC EX-
A.fO PRESS for points in California,
Nevada, Oregon and Washington.
.k0 P. M. DAILY, ATLANTIC Elk
i 1.CO press for Tucson, Benson, Deming
FL Paso. San Antonio, Houston and New Orleans
400 Pm. DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOR
f,CU Gila B end and intermediate static MS,
T. d. GOODMAN,
Gen. Pass. Agent
RICHARD GRAY.
Gep. Traffic Manager,
San Francisco. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-25
Territorial School Fund Warrants.

No. Date, to whom payable, for what
purpose, authority OF law for
payment.
43. January 10, 1894, The Star Publish
ing Company, publishing pro:
ceedings bosrd of education and
resolutions, paragraph 149 re.
vlsed statutes
Al. January 10, 1894, The Star Publish.
Ing Company, printing questions
for examinations, paragraph 1891
revised statutes. ....
45. January 10, 1894, The Citizen Print
ing & Publishing Company, 500
teachers reports, paragraph 149l
revised statutes. ...
40. January 10, 1894, st. Claire & Pratt.
typewriter and paper for same,
paragraph 149l revised statutes
AZ. January TO-, 1891, Professor A. H.
Fulton, salary as member of ter
r1tOrial board of examiners,
paragraph 1890. ......-.
As. January 10, 1894, Mrs. Angelina
Mitchell, salary as member of
territorial board of examiners.
paragrap phi 1870 revised statutes.
40. January 10, 1891, Professor F. ].
Netherton, salary as member of
territorial board of examiners,
paragraph 1890 .....
81. January IL, 1894, Professor F. J.
Netherton, postage and express
sage to date, paragraph 149I re-
81. January IL, 1894, Arizona Republi.
can, printing letter heads, para
graph 1891 revised statutes.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-25
Territorial Warrants.
A List of Territorial War
rants Drawn From JAN
uary 1 to January
81, 1894, In
elusive.
By Howard c. Boone, Terri
tOrial Auditor.

OFFICE TERRITORIAL AUDITOR,
PHOENIX, ARIz., March %, 1894.
List of Territorial warrants issued by Howard
G. Boone, Auditor, from January 1 to jan
uary 81, 1894. inclusive.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-25
MONEY AND MINERAL.

Quotations received by special wire, satur-
day, March "a.
Copper, quiet, Lake, S93s.
Lead, firm Domestic, 10.
Tin, steady; straits, $l9.05.
Silver bars, 59(059ls.
Mexican dollars, $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-25

81. January II, 1894, Citizen Printing
and Publishing company, print
ing three proclamations by the
governor, act 81 laws of 1885,. so 90
g., January II, 1884, Citizen Printing
ing and Publishing company,
subscription for 1898 and 1894,
act 81, laws of 1923. - 20 OO
g. January II, 1894, The Phoenix Light
and Power company, light for
office, December, 1898, paragraph
2657, revised statutes. - 0C
81. January 10, 1894, The Arizona Re
publican, printing insurance
law of Arizona, act No. 81, laws
of 1898 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is 90
IS. January 10, 1894. Helmers Manu-
featuring company. BARRIERS sup-
plies for prison, paragraph 2432,
revised statutes ........ IA 70
&C. January, Is, 1894, Gandolfo & San
guinnetti, assigned account of
Eugene J. Trippel paragraph
2421, revised statutes. ............ 200 0C
e.. January Is, 1894, Southwestern
Stockman, supplies for live stock
sanitary commission, paragraph
1874, revised statutes ... 344 OC
leather findings for territorial
prison, paragraph 2432, revised
statutes .... ..... 81 &C
! 50. January q, 1884, J. F. Lesueur,
salary and mileage, prison COM
missioner. paragraph 2,419, re-
vised statutes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 125 OF
| 70. January "a, 1894, Levi Strauss & Co.,
supplies furnished prison, para
graph 2432, revised statutes. ..... 297 81
| II. January 81, 1894, JamesA. Fleming,
territorial treasurer, deficiency
in interest fund, paragraph 2O5O,
revised statutes Observation-Disclosures. 1902 o.
| p. January 81, 1894, Bon. Chas. N
Bruce, assigned account of
Arson Smith for publication of
Governors proclamation, act 81
| laws of 1893. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is o.
! 70. January 81, 1894, Hon. Chas. NJ.
Bruce, cash for use of territorial
library, act 81 laws OF 1898 $500. 25 OF
"A. January 81, 1894, The Bancroft
Whitney Co., law books for ter
ritorial library, act 81 laws of
1898. ---.................... S37 3
| rs. January 90, 1894, Hon. Chas. NJ.
Bruce. salary as librarian, act 81
| laws of 1893 Observation-Disclosures. so U
| rs. January 49, 1894, John Armstrong,
| salary as private secretary to
Governor, act 81 laws of 1S93.... so o.
| II. January %, 1894, John Armstrong,
salary as secretary of loan COM
mission, act 81 laws of 1898 49,. rs o.
| rs. January %, 1894, James A. Fleming,
salary as territorial treasurer,
act 81 laws of 1898 49,. ....... IS 81
| 49, January %. 1894 H. C. Boone,
salary as territorial auditor, act
81 laws of 1898 commencement. SO 81
so. January 90, 1894, Gandolfo & San.
giunnetti, assigned account of
Murray McInernay for salary,
paragraph 2421 revised statutes 1888 6;
81. January %, 1894, George N. Gage,
per diem and mileage, railroad
commissioner, act SO laws of 1891 40 OF
| 50. January %, 1894, R. W. Wood, per
diem and mileage, railroad COM
missioner, act SO laws of 1891. -. 30 OF
| 49, January %, 1894, Reese M. Ling, per
diem and mileage, railroad com
missioner, act SO laws of 1871. 155 OF
81. January 30, 1894, Company g., al
lowance Company G. for jan
uary, act "a laws of 1885. ......... 80 OF
Arizona republican., 1894-03-25
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY
Entered attic postoflce at Phoenix, Arizona
as mail matter of the second class.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

For MAYoR-Having been requested by many
voters, and to discharge share of public duty,
hereby submit to nomination for mayor at
the next city election. 1 am Democrat, but
no politician. E. +. kELLNER.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-25

Insane .sylum Warrants.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-25

General Fund Warrants.
No. Date, to whom payable, for what Amt.
purpose authority of law for
payment.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
DOMINO THE BOSS.
DuCat Could Not Hold
His Own.
RAN HIM OFF HIS FEET.
The Better Horse and the Better
Rider Won.
BAsssTLAw LOST HIS SPEED.
Ii Was Either That or His jockey
Did Not Wish to Be
Victorious.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Although the
fields were small as a rule to-day at
Sheepshead Bay the horses engaged were
high class and the contests were interest
ing in spite of the fact that the topheavy
faVorites won a majority of the races.
There was queer look about the fifth
race, for Clayton did not seem TO perse-
we're with BassetIaw and was beaten by
six lengths. besides having all he could
do to beat Song and Dance for the place.
Either Bassetlaw has lost his speed or
Clayton did not care whe he won. The
greatest interest was in the race for the
Ocean handicap. in which Domino was at
to and Ducat at 9 to 3. In view of the
fact that Ducat won with practically the
same weight on Tuesday, running the mile
in :39 and establishing a new record, it
was thought he would lower the cOlors of
Domino. When the flag fell the four were
close together. and that was the way they
ran to the stables, when Domino was last.
and this was continued until the stretch,
when Taral went to the whip, while Ducat
seemed to have the race won. Taral rode
so hard he caught Dueat and forced him
off his feet and it was all over. The frac-
tional times we're: :12A-:24s4-: 37 3-5-
Dol :03-1 10 Isl :27 4-5-1 40 1-5.
Futurity course, Applause won, Owlet second,
FavOra colt third Time, I'LL 10.
Mile and three-slxteenths, Dorian won, Sir
Knight second, Pocahontas third. Time.
POI rs.
Five and half furongs, Dolabra won. IRA
MIA second. Mckee third. Time. 1:1S 30.
One mile, Domino Won, Ducat second, Sara
gossa third. Time, 1 40 1.5.
Mile and an eighth, Faraday won Bassetlaw
second, Song and Dance third. Time. :54$4
Mile and quarter on the TURF LightfoOt won
Jodan second. Chief Justice third. Time,
2:11 2-5.
Mile on the turf, LeonviIe won, The Queen
second, Florence third. Time, l :42 80.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3O.-Four aud a half
furlongs, Micklejohn won, Calantha second,
Van Meter third. Time, :59.
Five furlOngs, Greenbay won, Barker Harrl-
son second, Ruler third. Time. :06.
-Four and half furlOngs. La Rue won, RialtO
second, Republic third. Time, :5S.
Six furl0ngs Silent won, Monlenalla second,
DickerSon third. Time, 1:26sz.
Seven fuTnngs. SOutheTnest won, Queen Enid
second, WillIston third. Time, 1884.
HARLEM, ILL.,. Aug. 30.-Three-quarte RS OF a
mile, Leadaway won. Warren Leland second,
Coda third. Time 1:i5s4.
Three-quarters of mile, Captain Brown won,
Amelia second, AlarY third. Time, 1874.
Bessie Blsland second, King Mac third. Time,
3 AZ new recOTd)
Six furlongs, Ia Ia won. Lily OF the West
second, VincentnOr third. Time, 1:I5.
Mile, Debracey won. Libertine second, Ru-
dOlph third. Time 40.
Six furlOngs, Belle Foster won, Eagle Bird
second, Fakir third. Time. 1:141a
The morning call., 1894-08-31
EASTERN BASEBALL.
Baltimore Is Once More in the Lead
for the Peuuant.


BROOKLYN, Aug. 30.-The BROOKLYN and
PitIsburg teams brought their Eastern season
to a close at Eastern Park this afternoon with
two games. The first game was a sort of see
saw. go-as-you-Dlease affair. The second game
the visitors won chiefly through timely hitting
in the first i've innings. Umpire Keefe called
the game on account OF darkness. Score {:
Brooklyns 10, base hits 81, errors 4. Pitts.
burgs IL, base hits Is, errors q Batteries
kinslow. Lucid and Kennedy Maek:and Gum
bert. Umpire-Keefe.
Second game: Brooklyns 1, base hits 7.
errors /. Plttsburgs 9, base hits IL, errors g.
Batteries - Daley. Daub and Underwood:
Sugden aud Menefee. Umpire-Keefe.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 30.-By taking the third
straight game from the Louisviles the Orioles
again secured first place in the championship
race. Attendance, 1900. Score: Batimores
8, base hits 10, errors 3. LouisVilIes g. base
hits Is, errors 3. ACCOMPLISHMENTS and
Gleason; Grim and knell. Umpire--Betts.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 80. - Sharp fielding
Fishers wildness and timely hitting brought
victory 10 the Senators to-day. Score: Wash
ingtOns 3, base hits 10, errors 3. Cincinnatis
6, base hits IL, errors 3. Batteries-Mercer,
Stoekdale and Dugdale, Fisher and Merritt.
BOSTON. Aug. 30.-The Bostous touched
Hawey only in the fourth INNING when a single
double triple and the home run OF Mccarthy
gave them three runs. Miller made triple In
the seventh, following three hits, and won the
game. Score: Bostons 8, base hits 8, errors 2
st. Louis z, base hits 10, errors 3. BATTERIES
Tenny and Camel, Hawley and Miller. Um-
pire-McQuaid.
NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-The Giants after win
ming nine straight games were to-day defeated
by the Spiders. Score: New Yorks 4, base
hits IA. errors 3. Cevelands 13, base hits Il
Batteries Wilson, German and Clarke, Zim-
mer and Sullivan. Umpire Hurst.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3O:-Tne Chicagos
again defeated the Philadelphia to-day Weak
battery work was the cause. Score: PhIladel-
phias IL, base hits 10, errors 2. Chicagos Is,
base hits II, errors 2. Batteries-Clements
Harper and Grady, Hutchinson and Schriver
The morning call., 1894-08-31
SEVEN HEATS.
The Pacing Contest at Toledo Was
an Exciting Affair.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Aug 80. - Perfect
weather, large attendance and fast track
were the features that brought out the
best racing seen On this track this year.
The pacing contest was the most exciting
event on the card. and it was only decided
after seven heats. Albatross paced an
exhibition half to beat l :05. The quarter
was made in :2715 and the half in 1:05.
Trottng 2:35 class, Bessie Wilkes won
second, third and fourth heats. Time, 2:27M
1926 and 2:27. WOodside Prince won the irst
heat 10 2:2712. Alice Eddy. Fielder. Laundry
Girl. Hotspur Prince, Dawn and barry King
also started.
Pacing. Ply class, Iron Parole won fifth.
sixth aud seventh heats in 2:221h, 2:25 and
1926. Phylie won second and fourth heats in
2:2114 and 2:27. Charlie wilkes won the
third in 2:194. Lutte Strathmeat. who was
distanced In The fifth heat, won the first heat
10 2:19A. Erie Chimes won fourth money!
Maggie q and IVerine also started.
2:l2 class, trotting, Klttie Bayard won the
third. fourth and fifth heats. Time PLY.
2:20A and 2:20: Civil Tile won first and
second heats in 2:171s and 2:1S. Jack also
started.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
ON A FAST TRACK.
Nellie A Won the Big Trot of the
Year at Hartford.

HARTFORD. Conn.,. Aug. 3O.-A slight
rain in the morning made the track al
Charter Oak to-day hard and fast. Nellie
A was the faYorite in the Nutmeg $50. OOC
purse. and though Coincident won the first
heat she captured the next three, winning
first money, $4,000. for her owner, T. C.
Anglin Of Lexington, KY. He also got
$1,000 for being her breeder Coincident
got second money. $4,000; Ruprecht third,
$4,000, and Pericuse fourth, $1,000.
Whisper won the PA pace after some
close finishes in the stretch with Blizzard
and Sterling. Flower captured the Oil
trot. Aunt Delilah giving her good race
in the first heats. The time was a farce.
the fastest being 2:171s.
$4,000 purse. foals Of 1891, Nellie won
the second, third and fourth heats and the race.
in 2:2134 -2:22-2:20s4. Coincident won the
first beat in 2:2112. Rupreeht. PeTicuse Bur.
Iingame and Allibel also started.
2:14 pace, purse $1,000, Whisper won the
race in three straight heats Time, 2:133k =
2:l1A -2:1114. Blizzard, Sterling, AIcvo.
Foggy. Ii. j. Rockwell, Ella Eddy aud Lucille
also started.
2:11 class. trottiDg. purse $1,000, Belle Flower
won In three straight heats. Time, 2:1S1R-
2:18-2:1712. Aunt DelIlah and Muta Wilkes
also started.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
DUTY ON SALT.
Uncle Sam to Go In for
Reprisals.
CARLISLE MAKES A RULE.
Grounded Upon a Decision of
the Supreme Court.
REVERSES A FORMER RULING.
The Intent of the Legislature to Be
Followed in the New
Law.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Secretary Car
Isle has issued circular to all Collectors
of Customs, calling attention 10 paragraph
COS of the new tariff act. which admits salt
free of duty, but provides that the cover
ings in which it is imported shall pay the
same rate of duty as if imported separately,
and further, that if salt is imported from
any country which imposes duty upon
salt exported from the United States, then
there shall be levied, paid and collected
upon such sale the rate of duty existing
prior to the passage OF the new act.
The Secretary furnishes a list OF such
countries that impose duty on salt, and
therefore salt imported into the United
States from these countries will pay the
duty of cents per 100 pounds. The prIn-
cipal countries imposing duties are Can
ada, Austria, Argentine, Brazil, France,
Germany, Mexico, Russia, Australian
provinces and Spain.
Secretary Carlisle to-day in answer to
kilograms from Collectors of Customs sent
the following telegram to all Collectors:
The department has decided to be governed
by the Supreme Court decision in the case Of
HaEtranftv VS.. Oliver, 125 United States Reports,
page 525, which entities to the benefit Of the
custody on August "a. 1894. whether un-
claimed on board vessels or in the process Of
transportation.
This ruling of the Secretary reverses that
sent to the Collector at Boston, which held
that goods must be actually in bond in
order to receive the benefits of the reduced
rates of the new act.
The decision of the Supreme Court, to
which the Secretary refers 10 his telegram,
was brought to his attention after the re-
ceipt of a 1200-word telegram from the
Collector at Chicago. in which he took
issue with the Secretary's ruling. THE
court, in its decision in the case Of Hart
ranft VS.. Oliver, says:
The intent OF the Legislature Is TO be fol-
lowed even if not strictly within the letter of
the statutes, and it follows that the construc-
ton placed upon the section by the Secretary
OF the Treasury in his circular OF May 10. 1898,
to Collectors Of Customs, Is corree. so far as It
recognizes as subj ct 10 duties under 1t goods
imported before the act took effect whether
actually within the walls of bonded ware
house on that day or on the dock, or on ship
board in port or undergoing transportation in
bond, either after approval or under the imme-
date transportation act.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
" SHOT BY A chINAMAN.
Sensational Affair Between Two
:. Employees of Bates Academy.


- Employees of Bates Academy.
SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 30.-A sensation
was caused here this afternoon by the
shooting of David Cameron by China
man named All Tie. The two men were
both engaged, the former as gardener and
the latter as cook. at the academy of Mr..
.O.~Bates, and previous to the shooting had
been on good terms.
The dispute arose over the answering Of
the doorbell of the school, and Cameron
who is a quick tempered man reviled the
Chinaman and struck him a blow in the
face. The Monaghan ran and got his re-
volver and fired three times at Cameron
while the latter was running away, the
thlrd shot taking effect in his body. enter
ing MS back and pursuing slightly down
ward course, coming out between the sixth
and seventh ribs. Cameron was immedi-
ately taken TO his homo and medical aid
summoned. while Tie was taken In charge
by Constable Healey and lodged in the
City Prison. 1t is expected that Cameron
will die, though be may recover, as he
was man of temperate habits and strong
constitution.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
STOLE HIS CLOTHES.
Predicament of a Methodist Preacher
in Iowa,

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. Aug. 3O.-Last Sur
day Rev. S. G. Jones of the Methodist
Church went to the river to baptize a
humble Of new converts, Mr.. Jones took
along his robes for the baptismal cere-
mony, and, arriving at the river bank,
went away into the timber to don them,
While be was gone hoodlums stole his
clothes. leaving him in an embarrassing
position. He was arrested on a warrant
sworn out by a saloOn-keeper, charging
him with lewdness. The complainant
alleges that he disrobed in plain view of
his entire congregation. The warrant was
sent here. as the preacher was in the city
attending a Sunday school convention
and be was arrested while The meetings
were in progress. There is no doubt the
action was the result of the iIl-will of the
saloon men, whom he has been active In
prosecuting. The church will take It up
and make it war m for the prosecutors.