davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

sxkrTrE- EazA- JEae &-Th< lana
Hzse training <ATP Hiyes las arrived
h~-- frssz Vse-o<s2 sA@ h1s ! euzp1e-
a-ezs Al - Eas2 A11 several zAraz
ea2z-A TAz RIye1 VIII rxzxz2 k<rs
szo se<xx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10
SAILED FoR ENGLAND.


NV NoEx- J@ze 6-Hca- WIltred
LA1rser- PreZ6er ce Cza1s31 szA1s1 for
E1xlzn3 % sssc L1sa7i1 10 Ezke part
IN the gse-71s Jubilee He Was 1ec0G-
p4zse1 ey kEs wife nna By Caps Il Al
Ian Bate. the military aEsaehe- In
the Szze party w1s SIR EezEy
Scruz<. ehi<f fzs.see Of C411d2-
who. after she JzhSle= viii
r<P-ese1s the CAEa1E4a 1roEe-1Eeas =
the P-iry eOz1elL SIR H<x=- AsS >s<a
- years IN rzhls< lie
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

VIII Hall. xk0 killed S1llirlz I-s
P-ss<rso= ~ B-14IeF- sI3 4 Pr~lizia1rY
srsL ~ Ssa-xriIls last ~s@x hssorx
ss9i--s B1-4EelI- E~a1s lz3 EsTzSl3.
sa3 wzs bS<ss over 70 sss ci-czss eggrs
= bead ot s. 90
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

Tur supreme csIrt Of Ohio. on tire
Il d..slare.i unconstitutional the law
-ns--; at winsrr whsch ~mt-siissi the
Ta-rrn. system ct reeoriing land
r,l.S The law i similar to that Of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

"Ex- q O HOWARD presided NJ the
second session of the Congregational
hone Missionary soeietyis seventy
arsi anniversary in Saratoga. ~ Y. ON
tns Cd There was an extended gen
sr7l discussion relative 10 the tnan-
eiaA condition of the society. which had
been considerably affected By the bnzi-
aess depression during the year
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

CoxsrAxrExOrLz. June z--lt = re-
ported that ARMED Bulgarian bands
have ezUsse4 the fr0atier near Eoss2az-
and a large fOrce Of troops have beea
scat 10 that F<sas
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

gaax Y. Fo~rrE- s,r-nerir sccre,ary
q stass. and nssax ambassador "A q
s.-rrnl naissiou - England snd gn~-
: !. has -ecrfvei ard declined an olfer
= a-puinfzacat - ambassador x
~rs5n.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

aFE=x r-~ slets-s. tns-f E--~ kEs--s s..-3
. ~saaA~w ws-az1aa-.f ~ - Er~rr - E-
A-sSx a~xsH WseAsr-as r. F~sewf~ 8~~e
rz<sr u.Y ..< . E--a Crt=s- %. xsgs-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

N0rsTHsvASDEss their first bloody
rePalse By the militia the mob Al Ur-
oana, q. rallied, on the eth. beat down
tAe doors Of the Jail and took the as
SAa-ant Of Mrs Gzumer FROM his cell
sa1 hanged him to q tree in the jail
Yard Owing TO the angry feeling OF
lae pnpuazre- the sheriff and the cap
taln Of the militia company which did
tae shooting lied the town for safety
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

OS the nth Ambassador Porter.
-or-ner Siec-Presiient Stevenson Sen
ator wc.eot.- Gen Paine. Retiring
tonsal-sSeneral Moss Henry Vignana
and Theodore Stanton honorary sec
-e-.-y Of the American University
Daane- elub Of Paris. with = number
G. tie club and embassy and consulate
crneia-z- went 20 the tomb Of Lafay-
ere and plzned thereon InAgnineeui
wreath and other floral decorations
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

s-asa N.ssa-sL sraae-1 Naf ar-aHlz,st
Ers 2 " gsalsusx-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10
UNDER FALLEN WALLS.
Three Fi-er-sen KEsss \. q Fire N
San F-a1cisco


>AS FEaNcs~cN Iuae "A sr~ IN
she srusAeAssrru Pzrt Of the civ as
ns-cn yesterday s,.~s ihrce srrrsen their
liT-> ana ersailcd \ P-cP~rsy Is-s u
sea srsa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-22
MANY MUST WAIT
ALASKAN ARGONAUTs UNABLE To
SECURE PASSAGE.
Steamers Cannot Accommodate the
Crowds - Next spring the Next
Chance More Big strikes.

San Francisco. July 2i.-The steamship
umatilln. which arrived to-day from Pu-
get sound ports. brought down almost
$4,000 worth of Alaskan gold, of which
sis6, 80 was In gold dust from Seattle, con-
signed to Wells. Fargo a Co. There were
several other shipments OF gold in sacks.
some OF which was shipped direct from
juneau. and advices from that place are
TO the effect that at least x.5e.pv worth
OF dust IL awaiting shipment AT various
Alaskan stations.
Among the sensational adyices received
was one from 81. Michaels to the effect
that more millions In gold dust. which
has not been included with the fortunes
recently brought TO the coast by miners.
will be- shipped through Wells. Fargo Ss
90. other lucky miners having reached
the island since the departure OF the Ex-
celsior and Portland who have secured
greater fortunes individually than those
whose stories have already been told.
Although the capacity OF the steamer
Portland. which sails tomorrow for st.
MichaeIs. aud the Excelsior. which sails
on the 2Sth. Is limited TO about 100 pas
sengers more than Loo applications have
been made for berths. Most of the dissp-
pointed ones are making arrangements
TO travel hence TO Tacoma by rail- and
secure passage on the Mexico and To-
peka. which sail thence next week. but
many must Inevitably wait until next
spring and their disappointment Is sots.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-22
GRIFFlN'S PARDON
A SOUTHERN IDAHO CATTLE RUST
LER SET FREE.
Had served Longer Than the Other Men
Impiicnted-O. y. Herbert Wa.
Made IA scapcgoat.

Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.
Boise, Idaho. July gl-Lafe Griffin.
one of the principal members OF noto-
rlous gang of Southern Idaho cattle
rustlers. was to-day given his liberty
from the Idaho penitentiary by the bonrd
Of pardons. lie WAS set at liberty In time
10 take the afternoon train with his
brother-in-law. Hon John HALEY. for his
home on Wood river.
Griihn was convicted IN Lincoln county
on charge OF cattle stealing. and on
June ~. 1894. was sent TO the peniten-
tiary for seven years. The gang disposed
of the results of their raids to butchers
and all were neatly trapped AT the Sho-
shone slaughter house and We're subsc-
qucntly convicted. Others receiving hight
cr sentences than Griffin. The reason for
the pardon was that he should not have
been punished NOR. severely than the
others and that his Imprisonment had
been sufficient. Some OF the stockmen
prosecuting pctitioncd for Grifiin's par
don on that ground. This clcses the last
chapter OF one of Idaho's most sensi-
tional cattle rustling eases.
The application Of q. =. Herbert for
pardon presents peculiar state OF af-
fairs. Herbert was convicted Ia is0 at
Blackfoot for murder Of Dutch John
and sent up for q years. Evidence since
secured and laid before the board gocs
TO show that he was made a scap.huat
by Clique Of catti.mcn who had been
stealing stock and whose operations both
Herbert and Dutch John were advised oi.
The belief IL entertained that each OF
these two men were urged by these cat
rlemcn To XIII the other. When they met
on the range Hcrhcrt fired hrs. n Is
thought he VIII either b. set free or
given good commutation
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-22
FoS ARBITRATION.
4 New Treaty Bctwren England aud the
United states.

London. July gl-A correspondent OF
tho associated press learns that while
the statements In the English press TO
thu eject that Sir Julian Pauncefotc
brought from the United States the dratt
Of a new arbitration treaty ar" untrue.
II Is fact that Sir Julian discussed the
question with Secretary sherman and
since his arrival here has discussed Il
with Lord Salisbury. There Is the st
reason for b,heviny the matter will he
rcoprucd at Washington IN october and
that a short treaty of less scope than
the last will be arranged for submission
to the respective governments, u Is
thought the matter would not have been
revived unless the feeling of leading
United States senators had been pre-
viously asccrtnined aud Lord Salisbury
being assured that President Mckinley
Is In favor of such arrangement.
II Is now semi-ofiicnlly reported that
an International seal conference viii lie
held at Washington early In October on
the basis of John W. Fosters suggestion
on behalf OF the United States govern
ment that experts representing Great
Britain and the United States should
meet and compare results OF their In
vestigations with a view TO arriving at
AN agreed state OF facts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-22

Tacoma. Wash. July 2l.-Thc klondyke
excitement, here has reached the stage
when every able-bodicd man In the city
Is making efforts To nnd means to get
into the gold country. The sight Of sacks
full of nuggets and yellow dust brought
down from klondyke by men who year
ago were panniless has created a rush.
Quitting establishments here are
crowded with business. In fact. they can
not handle the orders that pour In for
campers outfits. The Alaska fleet sailing
from this port is In nowise able to care
for the business that has suddenly
grown to such enormous proportions. and
every idle craft In this part of the sound
III to make the run to the far north Is
being hurriedly lifted out, either to carry
freight or passengers or both
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-22
IN HElE MA.


Sp.cial Dispatch Ia the Standard.
Helena. July Y.-Edward Smith. a dish
washer employed AT the Grandon. robbed
Annie Ferris. niece Of Chicago Joe. who
keeps u dive on Wood street, of slio early
this morning He was arrested few
hours later near the Northern Pacific de-
pot and all hut s. OF the money recov-
cred. lie went TO the room of the wo-
man last night while In IN intoxicated
condition. While there he cndcrcd her
y $50 bill for bottle of beer and when
she made change he noticed that size
took the money from her trunk. During
her absence he opened the trunk and
made of with the money.
During a severe storm this afternoon
barn ut i.22O North Park avenue used 10y
4. a. WanuaInaker was struck by light-
ming and burned, together with two horses
which had been tied IN the stable two
minutes before the bolt struck. The loss
was about sGO0. 4 house in LcuoX. for
meriy occupied by Judge william ". De-
witt. WAS struck by lightning during the
same storm. But little damage was doue.
Mrs. lizzie Allen. the woman who was
thought TO he insane, was examined TO
day I'm the district court by jury of
doctors. She was adiudgel not insane
bst will b" taken 10 the hospital for a
few weeks rest she II working wo-
man. but had boon sick. She told the
court to-day th5t she had been at her
home on South Warren street hvc days
without food
Shcrin O.. r. Wheeler Of Cherokee
county. Iowa lcft Tonight for home with
Taggcrt. allas hughes who l. wanted
for ruh, zzlcncut. Tuggcrt was caught
al kaHs.plL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-22

within two years. Teller said h.
thought the committee was afraid 10
trust the next president.
White criticised the provision that rrci-
procity treaties shall be approved by
congress, Congress had power 10 raise or
lower duties without waiting TO approve
treaty, and he declared this provision
would arouse criticism on the mental
ability OF the congress cnacting H. ALI
son explained that congress had no
means Of negotiating with foreign govern
ments. so that treaty was essential
before any reciprocal plan OF tarim re-
duction could be executed. The confer
ence amendment striking out the senate
provision for "A stamp tax on bonds and
stocks also led TO discussion. In answer
10 inquiries Allison said the point has
been raised that an exciss tax must he
levied ON class of articles as q whole,
while the senate amendment expressly
excepted bonds OF building associntiors
and other classes OF bonds. ThI ohjec-
ton was f,lt to be well taken aud the
roud provision WAS abandoned. Allen
declared that this was another humble
submission TO the money power.
Morgan asserted that there were many
asons beyond the one assigned for the
abandonment OF the bond taN. The main
influence was the favor,tism shown 10
capital II was this favoriilsm which was
making converts to the popullst party.
Another influence was the sugar trust.
which had been Instrumental In having
the bond tax abandoned, rs It would al
feet the tremendous stock transfers OF
the trust.
The formal reading OF the conference
report was completed ~ 80 o'clock and
the senate AT once went Into executive
session. adjournng soon after.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-22
COOPER WON.
Was Given the Race. Although lie Lost
the Heats.

Detroit. July 2l.-Tom Cooper won the
mile match utre between Cooper Bald
and Niser this afternoon Notwithstanding
he I'D not flnsh first In any heat. The
decision was upon points and Cooper
total figures exceeded those of Baid's by
T. The final announcement Of the official
result was received by 500 people pres
rui with mingled cries OF Rats Kisses
and cheers.
kissr won the FIRST heat and also came
Ia drst I'm the second heat. but was dis
qualified In the batter Tor coiliding with
Bald The collision broke Bald's pedal
and hs rode In on one leg. Cooper was
second and Was given the heat. The third
heat WAS Won hy Bald in a hot finish
with Cooper. kissr Was sulking over b.
ing set back and did not try FOR the flnai
heat; The total Of points WAS. cOopsr 4;
Bald. g. kiser. g. Gardiner and Loughead
have challenged the winners.
First heat-kiser won. Cooper second.
Bald third. time. 2.0a. Second heat-coop-
or won. Raid second. kiser disqualified; F;
time. g.il ~. Third heat-Bald won. Coop
or second. kiscr third: time. z;io - A
feature OF the afternoon was hatf-m,is
ride by Fred i.oughead OF sarnia, who
made IL In ~ s-5. the fastest half-mils
ridden this year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-22
6oil Reserve.
OVERCHARGED 1T
LOADING MACHINE ENPLODSs IN
The WINCHESTER ARMoRy.
Four Women and Two Men kiIied-side
of the Building Blown Out
Bodies Frighifuliy Mangie,.

New Haven, Conn. July 2l.-Four wo-
men and two men were killed to-day by
an explosion in the loading department
OF the armory of the Winchester Repeat
ing Arms company. two men were Ia
tally injured and At least "A dozen seri-
ously injured. The dead are;
William II. Baumer Mrs. Mary Bau-
meister, Miss Josie Brennan. Miss Ida
Brown. William Hill. Miss Tracy Conroy.
Fatally injured: George Barderof. Edward
Barderof
The explosion occurred In the loading
room. Employed In this room were 10
hands, two-thirds Of them girls and wo.
men. Nearly all the female hands are
employed on the loading machirel
full complement OF hands was at work In
the room when the explosion took place.
Forty feet OF the side of the building was
blown out and fragments OF human bo i
les were scattered In every dire ction.
All available physicians, fire depart
ment. police ambulance and hospital
corps wre speedily summoned. Harrow
Ing scenes were enacted a. the vast
throng congregated about the place. The
victims who were alive were mad as
comfortable as possible and conveJ d
with all possible speed 10 their homes
Two OF the bodies had been decapitated.
Others had been partially torn usu rder.
and still others had been dismemb red.
The cause of the explosion hns not beeh
determined. Edward Barderof dI-d after
being taken 10 the hospital. r. O. Fen
net, president Of the company said. I'VE
have been running the automatic loading
machines for more than 20 years and this
is the first time any one has been in
.Jured. Since the adoption of these ms
chimes We have had no accidents In the
use Of black gunpowder." Bennett ex-
pressed the belief that through tho care
lessness Of an operator or powder hoy
the machine that exploded had been oyer-
charged
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-22
HE'S AN OSCAR WILDE
Rev. Z. c. Avis Driven From Bill
ings by Enraged Citizens.
AN EXCITED COMMUNITY
Taken In q Closed Carriage Seven Miles
Out OF Town and Warned Never to
Return May Yet Get a Coat
OF Tar and Feathers.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Billings, July 2i.-Rev. +. e. Avis,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church. was waited upon tonight at 10
O'Clock by a committee of citizens and
escorted out of town, seven miles, to
Foster siding. where the West bound
train was 10 be Ragged to cary him
away lie was charged by the COM
mittee with Indecent conduct towards
n number of little boys belonging To
his Sunday school aud made no attempt
at denial OF the alleged offense. which
In one for which the code provides no
penalty. Mr. Avis was not at all re-
uctant to leave IN this manner. as he
feared rough usage should he linger
longer In this city. aud indeed Il was
only the advice OF the more conserva-
tive of the citizens which saved him
from "A coat OF TAR and feathers. or
even from worse fate, which some
proposed.
According To the arrangements made
by the committee with Avis. "A double
carriage containing three citizens drove
from Smiths stables To the grounds
Of the North Side school house. where
Avis came from his parsonage. which
is near by. and got into the carriage
and was driven towards Foster. Avis
has been here for about a year and
has tried to attract crowds to hear
him hy a sensational series of sermons
hut Of late interest In his preaching
has fallen on. He was particularly Sc
we're on what most people regard as
innocent amusements. such as progress
sive whist. dancing etc, but most peo-
pie were disposed to regard him as a
bigot until to-day the disgusting de-
tails of his wickedness became known.
At this time IL IN rumored that an
other committee. beautifully supplied
with tar and feathers. has engaged
teams and started after Avis with the
Intentions Of making his exit more
dramatic than at first contemplated.
Rev. T.. e. Avis came to Montana
from Tennessee In September. 1885. be-
ing assigned tn the charge at Anaconda
by Bishon Nind., On the recommends :
tion of Bishop Joyce. lie was an err
ratio and effeminate fellow and made
a particular friend of one Avery &.
More. In his sermons he was sensa
tional and often abusive, assuming 10
criticise Anaconda's hest citizens
Many members Of the church revolted
and refused to attend the services. al
though small fraction staid Loyalty
by him and endeavored 10 secure his
return another year. The conference
in 1896 met at Dillon and the feeling
against Avis was so strong IN Ana
conda that the bishop saw fit To trans
fer him to Billings. Avis made great
effort To secure the Helena charge. but
was unsuccessful.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-22
CORROBORATioN.
Captain Tu lie Confirms the stories From
Alaska

New York, July 2l.-On- ~ IN" most
significant uttcrnnccs in rDrrobt ration Of
the story OF Immense gold finds IN the
Northwest territory Is found Ia a lc trr
received to-day from Captain Fruuc
Tuttlc. commander % the revenue cutter
Rear. who was al the time OF writing IT
ST. Michaels, on the Yukon fiycr. The
letter was mailed July /.
Captain Tuttle says The days OF "a
IN California are mere siicshOws In ON
parison with the excitement In IN. Yu-
hon country. A. | write st. Michaols Is
fnll Of miners awaiting an opportunity 70
set down 10 Puget sound and To can
fOrnia. Nearly every man Of them has
from S0.Op to $1,000 worth OF dust, and
there Is not a man here with less than
tli,G0. The latter ale referred To as
POOR fellows.
captain TuitIe adds that he cannot az
ford To hay long Ia st. Michaeis or his
whole crew will become daft. and he con
tinued: Il almost feel ~ II would lihe
20 70 UP the river myself and certainly
would do so were ~ years younger"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-22

San Francisco July 2i.-Tom Carroll.
the local athlete. broke several hammer
throwing records to-day in an exhibition
at Central park. Starting with the eisht-
pound hammer. he threw Il from a nine
foot circle with one hand eii feet ic,s
inches. Tie then threw a is-pound ham,
mer from a seysn-fcot circle lss feet y.
inches. and from nine-toot circle he
hurled Il lsa feet II inches. His next Effort
was with the si-pound hammer from .
seyen-foot circle. which he threw liz tes<
ia inches. from a nine-foot circle he cre-
ated the record OF III feet ~ inches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-22
Demurrer O,srruled.

Denver. July sl.-In the United States
circuit court to-day Judg, Hallelt over
ruled the defendants demurrer to the
bill Of complaint In the case Of Leonard
5. Ballou and Alexis NJ. Lay against
Clinton Reed. John Campiou. the hex
Mining company ct al. sustaining the bill
In all particulars and giving the plaintii 5
case "A legal standing. IT was announced
In the clerks office that the suit will
come up for trial At the November term
Of court. The plaintiffs allege that they
have Leen defrauded Of their Just share
OF the profits in the Little Johnny 20 ID
mine ~ Lradyille. estimates ~ ~ % ~.
and ask an accounting and receiyersip.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-22

and former minister. Count Roumanones
made violent attacks upon the spanish
ministers beyond the seas. referring evil
IDENTIFY 10 Senior Dupuy de Lone. A rep
tes~utHtive OF the goVernmsnt who was
present lnlerycaed. rcsertlng the counts
remarks and "a free fight ensUed The
governments representative drew a re-
yolv"r. FINALLY the entire company was
rleCt,d from the hall where the banquet
WIS given. after which they formed
groups and paraded the streets, shouting
Long live liherty,'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-22

Washington. July 2l.-When the senate
adjourned to-day the understanding was
general that "A vote would he taken ON
the conference report on tha tariff bill
not later than Friday Both Senators
Jones and White. who have been the
leading opposition to the bill on behalf
OF the democrats. expressed the opirion
that the vote would not be postponed
beyond that time. Senator Allison also
stated that while he considered vote
possible Tomorrow, he felt very conf
dent 1t would not be postponed beyond
Friday. In event Of q vote on the turin
on Friday final adjournment Is generally
predicted for Saturday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-22
ON THE TRACK.


Chicago. July 2i.-Fivc-eighths OF mile
-Nlrgie q. won Dousterswlvel second.
More third time i.osis. seven-eighths OF
u mile-The Plulocrat won, David Tenny
second. Lady Callahan third; time not
given Seven and II half furlongs- News
gathercr won. Golden Rod second, Merry
Monarch third. time, l;55i.. Three-auarters
OF u milc-lrene Woods won. Aigarete
second. Lone Princess thirds time. liza.
Fiy. aud u half furlongs-Furbush won.
BELLE OF Corsica second. Pat Rooney
third time. i:o9is. Flfteen-sixteenths OF
a mile-Dockstadcr won, Sunny second
Freddie l.. 7. third: time. l.56A..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-22

Cincinnati. July gt.-At a meeting of
the American Truf congress here to-day
II was ordered that after Aug, there
shall be no foreign book on any track.
II one he run all horses, jockeys. owners,
trainers and officials participating In such
violation shall be- declared outlawed. No
race track Mt city OF io.O00 inhabitants
shall give less than live daily purses OF
not less than .lla ench. cities from 2oogO
TO io.po shah give rVe daily purses Of
not less than 500 each. This rule also
goes into effect Aug /.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-22
tor Gambling.

Special Dis9atch TO The Standard.
Pocatello Ida. July si.-John Townsend.
Colton Unlck and spaulding r. Shea were
to-day arrested on charges OF running
gambling houses. The warrants were
sworn TO by the chief of police and the
cases were brought under the city or,ii-
nance which. makes the offense only a
misdemcanor punishable by fine not to
exceed 500 and not under the state law.
which makes II "A felony and punishable
by both fine and Imprisonment. These are
the first arrests made in the state under
the new anti-gambling law. The men put
up sn each cash bond and the cases will
be tried Monday These three gambling
h0Vs.s have run openly for about a
month