davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-20

tive of their work.
Twelve workers conferences were
held in churches in various parts Of the
city.
Chief Big Tree held pow-wow at
Brantly Baptist church.
Temperance work was discussed by
Rev. Dr.. J. B. Oranfill, of Texas, and
others.
A resolution was adopted condemn
ing the Corbett- Fitzsimmons prize fight
in Texas.
Rev. DR.. A. G. Dixon told his opinion
of the recent Worlds Fair Parliamen5
of Religions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-20

BAsEsALL-The baseball ssmes of yester.
day resulted as follows: Baltimore 2, lin.
cinnati 1; Philadelphia z, Pittsburg 3; Phila-
delphia 9, Pittsburg 8 st. Louis Is, Wash
Brooklyn 4; New York 10, Louisville 6.
The following is the standing of the clubs:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-20

COSTLY DEFENDER.-The new De.
fender, without doubt, is the most
costly racing craft ever constructed.
Everything that could in any way sug-
gest itself to the ingenious mind of her
designer and builder to further her
chances as a defender of the most
valued yachting trophy in the world.
was provided for.
The crew are all Americans from
Deer Island, Maine.
The best possible dimensions at pres
emit obtainable, for the owners and
builders still refuse to make the actual
ones public, are: Length over all, 1876
feet inches beam, % feet; draft, 10
feet; load water line, 80 feet; total sail
area about $4,000 square feet.
The new main boom is 107 feet 6
inches long. The outfit of sails Is most
liberal. The Vigilant is also in true
racing form. Mr.. Gould, her owner, and
Mr.. E. s. Willard, who has charge of
the yacht, claim that recent alterations
have improved the boat from Is to 80
minutes in 80 mile course.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-20
DIED.

At the residence Of his sister, on south Lee
street. on Friday morning, July 10, GEORGE
r. SHINN, in the 56th year of his age In
terment this morning private.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-20

CHICAGO. July 20.-wheat-July 651;
Sept Sept 4ss45 Nov 1ss ss s pse s52 c9r Jan
a3a May 35Sa. osts-July 234 bid Sept
22as; May 25h. Pork-Sept $40 S71b !,
Jan $40 rs. Lard-Sept So 40; Jan Sc 371ste.
Riba Sept $6 %; Oct Sc Is; jan So Is.
Wheat opened frsctionslly lower this morn
ing than it closed yesterday.
617sa62.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-20
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

Last night near Niagara, Ont, q
young man named Frank Rogers dis.
guised himself as ghost aud at
tempted to play practical joke on an
Italian. The latter threw pitchfork
into Rogers eyes, penetrating the brain
and killing him.
A fair day, fast track, with small au-
dience, were the features to-day which
signalized the opening of the season on
the track of the Saratoga Racing Asso.
citation. In the first race for two-year-
Odds, FIVE furlongs, sweepstakes, value
$500, Heresy won easily by length
over Honolulu, second, who was half
length ahead of Devola, third. Time,
1.029.
Clara Johnson, aged 26 years, at
tempted suicide this morning by jump
ing from the dock at the foot of Nth
street, Hudson river, New York. She
was rescued by men on the pier and
removed TO Bellevue Hospital. She
gave no reason for trying to end her
life except that she was tired of life.
The woman said that she had no &C.
cupation, but lived on remittances re-
ceived from her father, Henry Johnson,
of San Francisco, Cal.
Mr.. Charles E. Courtney, the coach
of the Cornell crew, arrived at New
York this morning from London. Mr..
Courtney said ~ have no excuse to
offer for the defeat of the Cornell crew.
Fennell caught crab. Why be did it,
or how he did it, don't know, but |
do know that he had no business to do
80 and that his mistake or accident cost
us the race. With regard to the treat
ment we received from the people at
Henley, of all classes, nothing could be
finer; it was simply splendid but we
were shamefully treated by the English
press"
Thomas Sale, of Syracuse, emphati-
cally denies the statement telegraphed
from Old Forge last night that he told
Charles w. A. Ball, of Syracuse, at Old
Forge, on Wednesday, that General
Harrison had told the Grand Army
delegation that called on him that he
was not candidate for the presidency.
Each of the seven men who called on
Mr.. Harrison at Dodds Camp, on Tues
day evening, to invite him to the State
fair, on being separately interviewed,
declare that nothing was said about po-
litics or anything that might be con-
strued as politics by Gen. Harrison,
Major Poole or anybody else, either at
the camp, on the boat, or anywhere
else on Tuesday, Wednesday, or any
other day.
at Muncie. Ind, yesterday afternoon Mrs
Clark, wife of Rev. 8. 9. Clark, who was re-
Gently asked to resign as pastor OF the First
B.ptist Church, made an application in court
for divorce. Within fifty minutes after the
complaint was filed, Rev. Clark had made
answer, the c,.ss had been tried and the di.
vorce granted. The court gave the wife
$1,000 slimony, the custody of the children
aud Clark must pay her SOS per month.
Clark was known as the Parkhurst of Muncie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-20

MoRMoNs.-News from Winston, N,
O., has been received to the effect that
Mormon elders ara turning surry
county in that State topsy-turyy from
q religious standpoint. In and around
Mount Airy, N. c., the illiterate PEG.
pie are focking to the followers of
Brigham Young, and in the Chestnut
Ridge and other sections many families
have become converts to the Mormon
faith.
The elders claim that they do not
preach the doctrine OF pelygamy, but it
il reported that they advocate this doc
trine in private religious interviews.
The Mormon missionaries are be-
lived to be the Same who were run out.
of Hanover and adjoining counties in
Virginia year or two ago by an or
ganization of citizens
Considerable excitement exists in the
district where the Mormons are at
work, and some of the best citizens are
organizing to drive the Utah men out
of the county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-20

BALTIMORE. July 2O.-Flour quiet. Wheat
frmer; No 9 red spot, July and Aug 67ssa
67la; Sept 6eAa6S1h; Dec 709. bid: steam
sr No 2 red 6414s641s; southern wheat by
sample 67a69; do on grade 65a69. Corn
frmer; mixed spot 49, as494; July 487ss
49A; Aug 4s44 asked; Sept 4Slh asked
southern white corn 50a51.; do yellow 51a
50. Data steady; No Q white Western ga
321h; No 2 miIed do 30a304a. Bye quiet
$16 90 to sis SO. o.her articles un-
changed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-20
Alexandria Market, July 20.

The markets are quiet to-day with very
light receipts The millers have yielded to
the decline in Wheat and marked Flour down
15 to 90 cents per barrel. Prime dry Wheat
is firm and being taken as rapidly as offered
at fair prices while the damp is utterly ne
elected. Corn is unchanged with no arrival.
except from the West which has been pur-
chased to 60 directly to tho mill. Rye in
small lots is arriving, dry lots selling ct As to
As, damp so to 40. New Oats are being Of
fered, but generally out of condition, some
lots selling as low as Is to 49, Country Pro-
duce is in light receipt. Vegetables ara par
ticularly dull. Some classes hardly selling
for enough to pay the expenses of the ship
ping.
NEW YORK, July 2O.-Flour-state and
western quiet and weak; Southern dull
and weak; common to fair extra 50 goa
3 10; good to choice do SO 1Oa3 so. Rye
Flour dull and easy superfne So 3Os3 80.
Wheat-No . red advanced 1haaso firm and
moderately active; Sept TOssa70 II 16.
Rye nominal Corn-No quiet and frmer
Sept 48a.s4sHs Oats-No dull and lrmer
Sept 26ss; State S2s39lh; Western 281Aa
a391a Pork firm and quiet; mess Sf2 25a
Sl2 rs. Lard quiet aud firm; steam rsn-
dered Sc 70.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-20

81 AIN CRADLES, LAWN MoWRRs
W Harvest Rakea Grass scythes and
snaths; superior quality of goods and prices
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08
RIVER NEWS.

The Eagleits and the Alice Alice A.
bad a race between Independence aud
Salem this morning, the former com
iug out ahead.
The Eagleiie, whose crew deserted
her at Corvallis, has secured another
crew and is on her way 10 Portland.
She Is expected TO reach Salem today
Steamer Elmore came up from th.
metropolis last evening with Iarg'
load Of freight. She left last evening
for Corvallis aud will return this even
ng, leaving for Portland at 8 a. nj. to
morrow.
Steamer Altoona came up last night
~ expected, and proceeded on to Inde-
,endence. Returning this morning
he left for Portland at 7:45 q. m. with
a good load Of freight and her usual
number OF passengers.
Steamer ModOc has been withdrawn
from the river for the present, making
her last trip down the river yesterday
morning. She will probably go on the
YambIll route In place Of the Hoag and
the latter boat be transferred 10 the o.
r. company at Corvallis.
The Eugene came down from Har-
rlsburg yesterday afternoon, and left
for the metropolis at a. m. The old
sand and gravel soow has been towed
10 the side Of the old o. p. wharf and
Is being used as a substitute. The Eu.
gene worked TN midnight trying to
raise the o. p. dock, but failed.
Boats are doing good business st
present aud the river between Salem
aud PortisRd IL 1T q good boating stage.
The upper river Is little low but u
enough TO hinder the bosts from max
Ing schedule time. The river at salem
this morning registered 40 feet Aboy,
low water mark aud Is falling very
slowly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08
The Oregon Railroad Commission
Fight.
No ATTORNEY GENERALS OPINION.
Is that Official Standing in With
Corporations!

Attorney General Idlemsn is still 10
Portland formulating and holding onto
his opinion on the Railroad Commis-
sion case asked for by Governor Lord.
The corporations have their lawyers
at work and have retained counsel TO
make q 6ght TO retain the present COM
mission
II begins 10 look very much az though
Attorney General Idlemsn Is 10 very
little haste to get rid Of commission
that there is very little law to retain.
The cases cited by THE JOURNAL
nave been examined by the best law
yers in Oregon and do not give the old
commission any ground upon which to
hold over. The commission itself had
90 little confidence its own standing
that 1t neglected to again qualify or
take any oath Of Office. II is the IN
ecessary yermiforn appendsge
Of the Oregon body polite, the eorpo-
ration appendicitis that must be cut of.
Awaiting an opinion by the attorney.
general, Governor Lord has been fur
nished briefs In the case Of the strong
est character, going to maintain the
position that, a. the legislature failed
10 elect, there IL a vacancy, Of all the
commissioners.
IL is not known whether Gov.
ernor Lord will wait for an opinion
from the attorney general, or that he
will be guided by it when 1t is given.
OF course, the present commission
would carry their case into court II
they were declared out OF Office and the
governor should appoint. They will
do that anyhow, relying upon the cor
poratiOn 10 defend them.
In that case the state would be de
Tended by tne attorney general and II
he was disposed to do 80 he could make
weak defense aud let them down
easy. Ifthere is any way 10 accom-
plish II, the present commission should
be abolished aud none whatever ap-
pointed, aud save the state S20, 900 now
Ms good as thrown away.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08
The Ex-Governor RejOices Over
the Victory.
SAVED THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
From Going TO Pieces by Electing
Mr.. Mcbride.

Ex-Governor Sylvester Pennoyer
has been 10 the city attending the
funeral Of Mrs. Phil. Metschsn, He left
for Portland on the l:40 train, after
seeing many old friends about the
State house,
Ex-Governor Pennoyer greeted The
JOURNAL editor quite cordially, and
said;
~ want 10 congratulate you on the
fight you have made and won for the
people Of this state in helping defeat
that man Dolph for L. s. Senator.
"You have said some awful rough
things about me in the past, that made
me feel hard towards you, but | cheer
fully forgive 1t all for what you haYe
done in this instance. 1t il all past and ]
thank you.
"You have saved the Republican
party Of Oregon from going to pieces 10
the election Of Mcbride. Next year all
three parties will put free coinage Of
silver in their platforms and under
those circumstances the Republicans
stand a chance Of carrying the state.
The old Simon ring at Portland seems
completely broken up and will hardly
reappear in state politics"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08
PERSONALS.

Judge McCain returned to Portland
this afternoon.
Rev. r. II. Gwynne went TO Grants
Pass last evening.
A. II. FOrstner WAS n Portland bUti-
neat visitor yesterday.
Equlre Farrar went 10 Aurora this
afternoon on business.
Hon. u. ". Loohey came down from
Jefferson this afternoon.
-. A. Croaean was Ia Portland on
business yesterday afternoon.
senator I. l.. Patterson IL home from
a business trip 10 the metroplis.
Col. r. B Walt hss returned home
from a few days' visit at Portland.
Prof. z n. Paryin was passenger
0n the ll.l7 local for Albany on busl.
ness.
state Printer w. IL. Leeds was a pas
senger fof Portland on the afternoon
local.
Rev. John Parsons went Ia Monroe
on the morning local where will hold
services over Sunday.
silss Corla Wallace, q student at ,le
mute sehool, left for her home ai Yoa.
kun, umaillla county, on ths l'4o
local,
Mf, aud Mp. VIM. B. l.Awler, 81
Salt Lake CITY, who have bosu spend
ing few days la Portland, returned 70
the city this mofging
H. N, Rowlsy, driver for tbs sal'nI
steam laundfy is taking short yeea
ton. 80 went 10 Portland ibis after
noon whene hs viii Yisll flispds few
days
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08
rHH YArnAs suApErsE
Re Hss Twelve Hundred Feopis
SHAKING Hands

ne dae Twelve HNhu4Ss
Shaking Hands
Rev. YstnIan, the New York evan
gslis,, continues 70 hold forth ana i
proving continued surprise to the
vast crowds.
THURSDAY SIGHL.
Last night the attendance vas sum
cient to oil every nook and corner oi
tue vast auditorium Ct tue kirst NJ. r.
church, many standing in the alsies
and galleries. The choir, composed o.
fifty Of 5alem's best singers under the
direction Of Mr.. Dickinson, opened the
services with singing praise Him,
"There Is Sunshine in Ny Sou" and
"Rescue the PeTlshiDg." Mr. Ystman
then took for his evening lesson the
23d Psalm, the entire congregation re-
Peating it in unison. "a Charge TO
Keep Have" was sung By the con-
gregstion without organ accompanl-
ment. The evangelist took for his sub
ject the evidenceso Of Christianity under
the three beads: lsi Ths witness OF
the lpirit-God's blgh testimony 10 the
sinner that be is saved ID; Testimony
Of Gods word; 3D.; Testimony OF fruit
bearing. A brief aftsr-seryics Of about
twenty minutes was held at the close
Of the sermon. TodSy's announce
ments are; ServIces at and 730 p.
N. Doors open at s sharp, not before.
No one will be seated during prayer or
the singing Of q solo and no one will be
seated up front after Rev. Ystman has
begun hls discourse.
About othirds Of the entire audi
ence remained 10 the after meeting.
An innovation at revivals was intro
duced by the evangelist last night.
When the whole audience were on their
feet he requested them to all shake
hands with four Of their next neigh
bors, then with six neighbors. By the
time this was well under way the ten
or twelve hundred people present pre-
sented a queer sight. People went
from one side 10 the other Of the hole
house and shaking hands with people
they never met before and perfect
strangers. 1t produced q great deal Of
good humor which was taken adYan-
tage Of by the speaker In highly ef-
fective manner. No one was called
upon to make any religious demOnsIra-
tions and no opportunity was offered to
anyone TO "colDe forward" Yatmau
seems to he different from all other Te-
vlyalists ever in Salem. His methods
are continued surprise and no one
knows what will come next. Mr.. Yat-
man himself is learning to ride bicy.
Gle aud Ii a. enthusiastic about that ~
about hIsspecial services.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08
STATE PAIR BOARD
Meets 10 Revise Premium Lists and
Arrange Races.

Meets 10 Revise Premium Lists and
Arrange Races.
This question Of holding tho annual
state fair is very lm oortaHt one 10 the
people Of Salem.
A. there will probably be no indus
trial fair NJ Portland this fall, there ID
some prospect of there being demand
for ten days Or two wssks state fair
this year
The sibts board ~ agriculture met NJ
~, "a. President galloway. Secretary
Irvine, J y, Appsamon, David Opli,
sic, 3 u Holt \ = Mnody, a, A Nc,
CAllisler, Jan M5sis, J n Alheu, apd
y, u Moody, meipbefs ~ the board
sefs plsaspt 'iho moeiiag b. called
" consider ihe annual pfubieul ~ a.
glslng premium list' auanglns d
sprndid pfosism eunag lhs uArk
tui cas- juhr laess snd othrf businsss
Tho bosfd alil plubsuly ull lnis sysu
inE 500 aili hs glad lU bff suggestions
fom Eruiltmfu aud laldius ~ a.
ehangfs VA ihs pfpmium lisls Ihosa
sho hsi sp lpisiesi 30 sac ftif should
siiisud
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08

A rAuhL fnlAg. A numllsI u
old fashioned, cruel ogvr oheok fsins
sfs oiiasIysd la ang funsfsi pfo
session hsld ln ihls cliy d q sll
lhs nofe aaii,sahis lhsn ieosuss thp
esfnsEss afs srneisily lasdsd snd pro
soed ~ . slge pass ~ ths louE hlll
fisdl and pspy ~ lhs siaHls hoses
dgss iAe lehlels SKA . blsasl haTnpss
" lhsfs 10 spgihiRH mofs piupl on >
bolss lhap lAs plel elepk 4 ls 81 DIES
. ipp husFl ~ any kiHd " lasd M =
blil siih btssi hsiusas iks nslfm
Humans s,lelsll euEhi a. 50 sAsf ihs
ess' ehseh u hs sfasl ihips op .
h0Iss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08
ysr owe Up

II you suiief With asthma, bronchitis,
~ Rny 'lucf disease Oi ihe throat aud
luussi nothing can suTpTise you m0re
than the fapld improvement that will
fOlloW lhe use Of SANTA ABLE. ~
you aie troubled With oAtaTfb, And
have ifled other medicines, you viii be
uuHhig io ekpfess your AnlAasinent al
Uir hiaffuiuus aud Instantaneous oufa
uts ppspfs ~ tALlFokhiA CATR.
Allth heae remedies afs not secful
,ain li1iinds, bui nslural productions ui
isiliofnia nlld ~ ~ ceuls Ana d Ou
= lientARr ihfus fuf D. "a, Rnd guAgau
tstd VI Lupu a hnoka.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08
VESSELS IN COLLISION.
Two Steamers Collide in the Ches-
peake Bay.

Two 6LedneIb OOIuue III Tue OntE-
peake Bay.
BALTIMORE, March s.-The 3 }
line steamer D4nyille crssled lot the
st. Mary's near Fort Caro- la. e.
ming. The Danyille was bou4d out
for Norfolk, with lrage passenger list.
The steamer 81, Msry's was bound up
with IS passengers aboard. The heavy
fog prevented the lookout from seeil 2
he lights, and the vessels were no, q
sighted until too late TO avert d collision.
Fortunately both vessels were proceed.
ing slowly The pilo, Of the ~. Mary i
threw her head 10 port, aud the Dan
vile crashed into her side. The shock
was the FIRST intimstiou the passengers
had Of lmpendieg danger, aud Instantly
all was confusion. The ofii oers Of The
~. Mary's quickly discovered that tie
glsnoing blow Of the Dauyille did not
seriously iujufe the vessel, aud reas
sured the excited passengsr The
Danyllle stood BY until informea that
the st Mary's Vas 10 no danger Of
sinking. l2Dp viii cover tAs damage
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08

"A tAil.hn hkEfIhu a alssiing ~
IA, Fsu'slfs a8lpmliifs ~ as fsuns
AFn's tisls it,puDliesa rlpb. hes lspp
esllrl ~ lhf ll,slafni NJ lhsl plsspl
ssli4nl y u Rssi Wsu io ~ hsll "a
iAf ns'n,s " lhs Aulisilaf ilslpbll,sp
elpp N iailsud laaiailpw sllsgHpiu
u Wel'sf thf psllsss ~ llli lnsai
inK \ A. aslfiiHluf shsihsi > eantsu
ilsp N lhf ~ lifpuNiiesn rluis N 49,
slslF Fl,sl - sallsa ~ il,f els,slss NJ
dflfssiss ~ lbf hsllapsl hspsllllss
lsss4f alplsnHsH A. n bsli NJ i'hfs
lsna phlN pfsi isHs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08
Police court

1he trial ~ James Better charged
sllh ssusull wlih dspssrous ~ealon.
has llssD postponed uDlll .. 1l, hal
nfday ~ siloN lhs stats a. usruis
inTlleg eYldspes
~, n. liiobagda isld lis ngs snd
o,sll ibls eilrfno0p 81 usipK pfoispf
iauRnaRe IA ibe plsaeues VI ladlss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08
j0HN HUGHES

bsHlff ~ ''fssffi's, rslnis.
''lls, nlsdss l.lass lsgnlshs.
SAD ilf u's5l fgaplfls slseL "
h'ushss " sli hlaas N ils
hlsis Ariisls' Haisdals.Ilms
naig i'mfnl asd sbiasls. aas
sA'sl Yssliil sibAiassftps
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08

To rHE AsYLUa.-Dina Link, aged
l8 years, who has been deaf aud dumb
since early childhood, was yesterday
committed 20 the Insane asylum from
CiatsOp county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08
Died.

KNIGHf.-At the family home on
Mission Bottom, March z, 1895, the
Infant daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Knight, OF pneumonia.
Funeral will b. held at McMinnyilIe
tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08

fAft foksAlk. a lafEs sissl phlilsu
lAilis 3. f. sllu ipslds vault, oumulua
uuu lDohs aud sould br sullAbls iui
eNunis leoolds ~ bsak raB us sssn ~
slsls eaiiiui nalsm VIII IA sald %
nsiHsipi ipqulfs ~ ue1. a. A5sis siI
lshiA sliesl funisnd OT daAAk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08
A VIOLENT ooByloF
Policeman Given Bloody Nose IN
Open Court

Open Court
sAh FRAhusD, Mach la tbs
superior court this momlpg Jlhu WI
500 ga sispteru saf old aduilual. was
sspisnosd by judgs Wallace g. huy
1'a~ in ihr psullsuuay on tso
charge of hlsbssy obiug John
smith. Ni.sups a0oamplgf pleaded
suilly on 200 ebsIs. sni sasauisnua
70 isfu'y 'tsn hns iug au0J ls
'sh'n 'ul Dl 'hf aIua mup, sm.il
eulsfd sod sbYffd jud Nallass iu
'hs nolfpl isssgsss sui Hoslly d.
sssssa F'lewsp i3su. sba suaad
hlm d'lng hysp . uI41y pass saa
bueshies b'm ie ibsnHf
Ap~Asf euass H n4itfylspua.s.
sss'hs' spiip sbgHsmfi. ,auu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08
~ nEAks a aoop pFAl

1hslf ; nRi 81 kNpn shsH ~ 81
#si lhsl Nuf simi ~ llffs ilsHis
ampilnsf hlihf AfFflf aF b HH
lifif lh siflf afiaii
Duh pAhss u0pps Hhll FuHh
hhhfiA
lhfl ffellfni iiaslul tfnRfw a
aifis sailslg st4 lsaNlg n8Hafia y
sW ~ flYf lsal eh9 ~ Htp lliia
"a l|ll aNli NHif ilit iHlffs 90 ~ ff
lhNs hl,a,fieis ~ llfb flsls sis
illai 40 lsslts fil liAN Fslfilasl y y
asllahlsa
NNN nlp MfHN0n hiattAg
NhhhH Fnh NhNNp
eNf IA sha Ff ~ fesiflN ~
AZ a'Ak iN sllNN kNa4
Miiile hNa Al
M'l1belle lsse b.sa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08
ARRESTED PoR GAMBLING
The Crusade Commenced Against
This Sport.

rus bpoFt
Tug Wilson, James Hughes, JAmes
eOligeT aud Walter Hendricks, we're
arrested last eyenlngon warrants Issued
out Of the justice court, charging them
with gambling, H. Is, Duncan being
she complaining witLeas. Defendants
appeared before Justice Johnson AZ 2
.. ~, yesterday, without aD AitorDey.
waived preliminary sxsmi0atlon, aud
we're bound over 10 the grand jury la
ihe sum of ti00 each. a. y. TAiklug
ton sud Ga Jones' golng on their bond
ths defendants seFs released 10 aplsaf
before ths neat grand Jury which mesis
Ia June, Deputy Distrlel Attorney a
., roRdit appsafsd fof Toe state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08

plspRn laf lh,,ss touns ehleksps
fAslsely slarksi shesi and hfah
as,eg hsHay ip sliallaw dishfs slll
felss ianis lpaH sll $50 lsisnl sng lls
l,aIsd talds sseg laYfHlsd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08

a ihmpiisHnfH ihf rnilsl ~
FfsallHHsl rhNia y ~ usstls slstl
w lssl Nlshi iHfa N rlshi nss splai
asAN ~ iNfWlsiallip Alsklns lttal
s'sssisishlp n ihuiS ~ lbs ars ~
faHlfsllaF ehlah y hN lhse as
n,ssilt sli
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08

hfnfHilsi hYmu q iianllinH alr
lailipE > assils uli " pspsl pp ibs
sslI ~ Ns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08

iNf rhp'egal iYi ~ dgrsssd lH.uilD
s'fl Nv salpm 81 Dsslsag's pluH slful
Wsfka
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08

ibose nps sieagns Apdels slll h. ~
faIsinels Ia lsp dsys
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08

AhhfllA ifiwFlIAL lohn
@HNiff ~ ". hee uls, sfs pnfsls
hfn hHhhhs VIA n N isak ,sid
saa t'NN4ulsftlsi sileti llAu