davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-30

A Pretoria dispatch gives some in.
teresting statistics Of Boer leaders. OF
the members Of the old government ex-
ecutiye council, only SchallSburger and
Reitz are 10 the Geld General Joubert
is dead, General Cronjc Ia prisoner,
and General KoolS was killed.
Out OF twenty seven mem bers of the
first volksraad, thirteen are accounted
for. Barnard, Labuschagne and Mnlan
have been killed. To Sergeant Merritt
OF the Bediordshire regiment was
awarded medal for killing Malan
who was sniping at Magaliesburg In
June. Merritt stalsed him four miles
before he succeeded 10 shooting him.
lbsen Is dead, Wolmarens Is a pris.
oner, aud eight members Of the frst
volksraad have surrendered About
half Of the members OF the second
volksraad are accounted for All the
heads OF the state departments are ac-
counted for except SHUTS. Three OF
them are in Europe, two are pril 7ers,
aud fourteen have surrendered.
The judges are all accounted for.
seventy-iive per cent OF the sub.heads
OF departments are accounted for.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-30

/ Tin Plate Company Deals niow 10 strikers.
The American Tin Plate company
has announced that all mills started
during the continuance OF the strike OF
the Amalgamated association will be
continued indefinitely a. non-union
mills, and that all men going to work
now will be retained in their positions.
This Is the only development Ia tho
strike Both sides ROMAN firm.
This action Of the American Tin
Plate company IA important because IL
has always been considered as among
the stronRholds Of the Amalgamated
association, aud the def appears to
have been brought about by the associ-
alton declaring a strike against tho
Tin Plate company after the scale for
the year had been signed. Notwith.
standing the fact that the Amalgam-
ated people claim Jurisdiction on the
ground that their constitution provides
for such procedure, the officials Of the
Tin Plate company consider the action
a breach Of trust and say that hence
forth they are determined 10 cut loose
from union labor entirely.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-30
Treasures unearthed In King Edwards
Palaces.

The overhauliug TO which the var
ious royal palaces are being subjected
by order Of King Edward is leading
to extraordinary discoveries. Gar
rets and cellars, closed for over cen.
fury, are being cleared aud thrown
open. Recently magnincent pofeat
Of Queen Caroline, by Lawrence. was
found, along with some other paint
ings In a garrett at Windsor Castle,
aud now an o,d fourgon, or velvet
lined van, OF great size oiled with
splendid silver and silver gift plate,
has been found In stable at ST
James palace, which has not been used
for $50 years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-30

Plans are announced to secure the
opening OF the spokane Indian reser-
walton to mineral locations. The res.
eryation is twenty-five miles nortbeas,
OF Spokane and contains about soo. 900
acres
In Cleveland, o., Saturday. coro-
ner Simon rendered his verde, ON
the disaster a few days ago 10 which A
dozen lives were lost lie and, the
city OF Cleveland the sub.contr0.,ors
ana the crib engineer jointly respou.
sible.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-30
Electric storm Throws Huge halls Of tirs
over Texarkana, Arkansas.

Early Friday Texarlsnna, Ark, was
visited by one of the most severe cleo
trical storms In It's history. The light
ning hurled huge balls OF fire all over
the city Professor Gnsbys sou was
killed, his neck being broken. lie was
under an umbrella with "a companion,
who also was badly shocked, The
State Line Methodist church and Oak
Street baptist church, both colored,
were struck aud badly damaged one
residence was destroyed and others
damaged
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-30

NhAh"aN AhHNeftnf AfNiuhhthiAN hiAAens
u. y. Jossey. United States Chinese
Inspector ~ Tuscon. Arizona, was ac-
eldentiy shot and killed Tuesday morn
ing at his home The coroner's jury
returned a verdict Of death by the ac-
cldental discharge OF a gun.
The deceased heard disturbance
. among bis poultry during the night.
arose from bed. took shotgun and,
attircd In bis night dress, went to in
vcstlgAte. A few moments later the
report Of the gun was heard Mrs.
Jossey ran out aud found Jossey pros
trate, insensiblc. with a gaping wound
In his left breast His gun, which was
about eighteen iuchcs long, was eight
feet from him. The small step ladder
which be- attempted 10 mount 10 fire
over tho fence into the poultry yard,
bad fallen us he stepped on u, and his
gun had evidently been prematurely
discharged
The fact that he was accused Of CONE
pliclly Ia the Chinese smuggling Rt
Nognles at first aroused suspicion Of
suicide, but they were absolutely dis
PEELED by the evidence brought out
at the inquest Josscy was from
Americas, Ca, and was appointed to
hia position under Cleveland aud leaves
a widow and daughter Is years Of
are
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-30
scHLEY IS TO RETIRE.
Many Promotions WIN soon be Created In
the Navy.

the Navy.
Important retirements and promo.
lions In the United States navy will
occur within the next few weeks.
Among them is that Of Rear Admiral
schley, who will retire from the active
list October TO- Other retirements are
those Of Captain Farenhold. September
2; Captain Allen within a few days;
Captain Robinson, September 2; Cap.
tain Forsythe. September 25, and
Captain 1de, September a. Al a
result Of these retirements forty-fve
promotions In the service will be
made
The retirement Of Rear Admiral
schley will promote two captains to
the grade Of rear admiral. They are
Captains Frank wildcs and Henry
Glass.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-30
Loss Of late Ia yellow Fever Experiment.
Justified by beneficial ftesuiia.

"hHAiNNh ny hfheutlni NeHuliat
DR. A. II. Doty Of New York, discuss
Ing the death In Havana OF Miss Clara
Mas, reiterated his recently expressed
opinion that the results achieved fully
warranted the experiments that arc
being garfield on In Cuba
"We must not look simply NJ the
deaths Of the three persons In Havana, /"
said DR.. Doty, "but we must consider
also the lucaloulablc number Of livca
that will be saved by this absolute
proof that mosquitoes carry yellow
fever This Is the only way 10 lind II
out.
1--WE now know beyond question that
people must protect themselves by net
ting, especially at night from mos
quitoes In dlstrlcts infected with yell
low fever, aud that they must get rid
by drainage and other means OF the
unsanitnry conditions that favor the
propagation Of mosquitoes"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-30
Idaho Man who Live. In Utah Sentenced to
Wyoming Pen.


At Rawlins Friday Judge Craig SEN
fenced James Caldwell Of Idaho to ten
years In the penitentiary for rape.
Caldwell is married man aud his wife
and children are now residents Of YER
nal, Utah.
Caldwell's victim Ia tho fourteen
year-old daughter OF rauchman living
near Baggs, wyo. Caldwell met the
child near the ranch and used gun
10 compel her to submit to his desires.
A posse arrested the iiend aud he was
taken to Rawlins, where mob gath
cred to lynch Caldwell. Being assured
that he would be severely punished II
convicted, the mob permitted the law
TO take Its course.
IL Is asserted that had Caldwell been
given less than ten years he would
have been taken from the officers aud
hanged.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-30


Edward Mortimer, gray haired
miner. 6s years old, Is the center OF a
story emanatinR from Dawson, where
he Is said 10 have been kidnapped aud
lowered into a shaft thirty-aVe feet
deep on Thbtle creek, 40 miles from
Dawson. His captors demanded 5000
as the price Of release, but on being
told that he had no money, left him,
apparently to perish After twelve
hours OF effort the old man succeeded
Ia climbing TO the surface OF the shaft
by means Of sticks stuck In the side of
the shaft, and after wandering eight
miles found a canoe, which brought
him TO Dawson, where he claimed
police protection.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-30
People Of Draught-stri Teas County
Near starvation.


Reports from zacatapnta county.
Texas confirm the news that the poor
er classes there are facing starvation
They must have immediate help in tho
way Of food or the result will bo terri
bic. Range water has failed aud cattle
are too weak to travel aud are dying
rapidly. The country Is literally
burned up By drought There is not
green thing to be seen, EXCEPT cactus
plants.
lacatapata county is fifty miles from
the nearest railroad, and Whatever In
the way Of food that is sent 70 the
farmers In tho famine-striclsen place
must be hauled from Laredo, a two
days trip at best.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-30
Cuban Goysrnrnsnt Nay he rorned Eariy
d 400

Cuban Government nay BE- formed Hariy
tn tIue.
While Secretary Root was on his va
cation be several times saw General
Leonard Wood, military governor OF
Cuba, aud with him discussed Cuban
ahalrs. u IS expected that further
confederation will be given 70 the situ-
alton In Cuba when Genenl Wood
comes TO Washington, before his de-
parturo for Cuba
Mail advices have been received from
Cuba. saying that the constitutional
convention has considered The election
law and that " has been referred to a
committee on style and phrtseology.
II Is expected that the law will DO
finally adopted before long AS soon
as General Wood returns to Havana
It Is expected that he will make ar
rangements Tor calling an election
and the delegates to the eonstltu-
tionol convention expect the govern
ment 20 be organized not later than
February 4, 1909
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-30
nAbsas Corpus to Release Young Man
PROM Navy.

NANNf
An application for writ OF habeas
corpus was filed In the United States
district court at Seattle Friday, to
which Is attached peculiar story.
The writ Is for the purpose OF releasing
Emmett A. holland from service in the
United States navy, into which he
claims he WA beguiled by deceit. lie
claims that IA conspiracy was entered
into by his father Portland attorney
named Davis, and Deputy sheriff Wag-
ner Of Multnomah county, Oregon, In
order to prevent his marriage with
Miss Lottle Elliott Of Portland. Il is
alleged that he was accused OF a crime,
the nature Of which was never revealed
10 him, and forced to enlist In the navy
TO escape punishment.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-30
Lawyers Petition President 60 Remove an
Alaskan Judge.

A petition, signed by hfty-two mem.
bcrs OF the Nome bar, addressed to
President Mckinley. asking for the re-
moyal Of Judge Arthur II. Noyos OF the
United States district court OF Alaska,
has arrived at Washington.
Dudley Dubose, the Nome attorney
who Is serving six months sentence
In the Alameda county, Cal, Jail for
contempt Of court In connection with
the Cape Nome mining cases, tiled a
petition In the United States circuit
court Tuesday asking for rehearing,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-30
Government wun Prosecute oarsls.. ia

The authorities will prosecute for
criminal negligence Il. @. Westall,
chief Of the money-order bureau OF the
Havana postonice, who lost 81, 900 Of
the funds of the postoiiice In an omnl-
bus while ON the way to pay the money
into the treasury Tuesday. The Ha-
yana secret police know who stole the
money. The gang consists OF four
persons two Cuban boys aud two ne
groes. All are At large aud are be-
lieved to be hiding.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-30
Third Victim Dies at Havana with Yellow
Fever Caused by Mosquito lite.

A third death from yellow fever, re-
sulting from the bite OF a MOSQUITO.
occurred at Havana Sunday evening.
The victim was Miss Clara Mas Of New
Jersey, whose death occurred on the
seventh day after she was taken III.
OF the six persons bitten recently in
the course OF the yellow fever commits
sions experiments, three have died,
and the doctors say the other three
are suffering from light attacks Of the
disease. Miss Mas was nurse at Las
Anlmas and wished 10 become Immune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-30
AGED JURlsr ATrAcKrD.
Judge Gibson Of Pueblo Fatally Injured by
Unknown Man.

Unknown Man.
Saturday afternoon an unknown man
entered the Office Of former Judge OF
the District Court \. b. Gibson, at
Pueblo, Colo" and murderously as.
saulted the aged jurist with n revolver
and piece OF lead pipe, Mr.. Gibson
was struck repeatedly about the head
and body and is now lying In a dan
gerous condition. There is no clue to
the identity OF the aisailant, but IL is
thought the man is an ex.conviot sent
to prison from Judge Gibson's court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-25
LAMBERT INDICTED
For Murder OF Wesley Alien. Vile and Daughter
at Shirley.

Dover Ne. Sept. 24-The grand jury
for the September term Of the supreme
court or this county, today, retained
tire. indictments against Henry Lambert
Of Shirley. charging him with The murIc.
II ]. Wesley Alien. Mary Allen. his WIFE.
ana Carrie Allen. their daughter, at Shir-
ley. May Il last. ON account Of the large
number Of criminal ana civil cases on the
docket. I.arnbcrts trial Will not hc held
Jail here.
on May II. the body Of Wesley Allen,
a prominent and prosperous farmer and
member of the board of selcctmen Of the
town of Shirley. and those of his wife
and 1i-y; ar-nld daughter We're found ly-
ing among the Smouldcring rmbcrs of
their home On Il lonely stage road leading
from Monsoon to MooSehead lake. There
were evidences of murder. the residents
of that section of the State We're terribly
excited and for Il time there was an air
Of deepest mystery. Allen was GS years
Of age, his wife On.
Henry Lambert, French Canadian
guide VINO lived nearby. was at first sup
posed to have seen the light Of the burn
ing house and upon his coming TO The
rescue to have been set upon By the muir
derer Of the Alien family and killed
Lambert, however made his appearance,
May II. ana said he knew nothing CON
corning the tragedy.
Lambert was arrested ut Shirley, May
49, on suspicion and was taken to Dover
Jail. After a preliminary hearing, he was
bound over for the September grand jury.
He is % years of age and had been in
Shirley nine years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-25
MAN KILLED At WAYNE.
Ira Lint Falls from Team and Is Dragged b,
Frightened Horse.

WAYNE, Me. Sept. SpcciaD. Ira
Lint met with 4 fatal accident in thi :
town. this afternoon. by falling from 4
load Of fodder and beng dragged some
distance by Il frightened horse. Ir
was in the employ Of A. \. Manter and
was hauling a load to the barn when he
slipped from the load. falling onto tn
horse and frightening the animal
Evidently his foot caught either in tn"
harness or wagon. for he was drag2c =!
quite = distance.
Mr. Manter went t. his assistance
but life was extinct when he arrived.
Mr. Manter sent for DIR. Chenery and
the selectmen. The only wound found
was ON the left side of the head jua
!bove the temple.
MI Lint was born in New Bruins
wick ard was 90 years Of ge. He was
4 vidower and formerly lived in Cal
his AS far as is known no relatives
survive. but ii is probable that the Sc
lectmen will advertise before dispoSing
If the body The deceased had been
IN Wayne about a year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-25
MAINE COLLEGE FOOTBALL.
ruII Schedules for the Four EIevens to Ee
Played. This Fall.

brunswick. Me. Sept. 2i.-(SpeciaD.-
Below is a full list of the games to be
played. this fall, by the four Maine col
eye elevens:
Sept 2S-Bates VS. Exeter, at Exeter;
+ Of NJ VS. Bangor High, at Orono; Bow
loin rs n. H. State College, at Bruins
wick.
oct. 2-Colby IS Brown University, a;
Providence: a. of Nj. vs. WeStbrook Sem
nary. at Orono: Bowdoin Us Harvard al
Cambridge.
oct. 5-Bates vs. Harvard. at Cambridge
of NJ. VS. Bar Harbor, at Orono.
Oct. 9-Bowdoin VS. Exeter. at Bruins
wick.
oct. 12-Colby VS. L. of NJ, at Orono.
oct 15-Bates vs. L. of NJ. at Lewiston
oct. l6-Bowdoin Us Yale, at New
oct. 19-Batcs VS. L. of NJ. at Bangor
Oct. 22-Bates VS. Yale. at New Haven
oct, 23-U'. of NJ. vs. Tufts. at MedioId
oct. 24-Bates VS. Massachusetts State
'oIlege at Amherst.
oct. 2t-Colby VS. Exeter. at Exeter; |.
If Maine vs. Wcsthrook Seminary, al
Portland; Bowdoin VS. Dartmouth, al
Nov. BATES IS Colby. at Lewiston
Howdoin vs. Amherst, at Ameherst.
Nov. g-Colby vs. L. of NJ, at Water
.iIle. Bates " Bowdoin at Lewiston.
NOV. 1C-J. Of NJ. VS. Bowdoin, at Bruins
NOV. 2-Colby " Eowjoin. at Water
Nov. 2s-Coiby IS Ear Harbor, at Wat
grViilp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-25
TO BEAT 1AMMANY.
The Committee Of Eighteen
Completes Its Ticket.
Headed by Seth Low, With Selections
from All Parties.
Will Now Go 10 Various Conventions for Rati-
ication or Rejection.

New York, Sept. 23-The Committee
Of Eighteen appointed by the Anti
Tammany organizations to nominate a
ticket for this falls elections COM
pleted its labors, this evening The
Anri-Tammany ticket as it now
stands is:
For mayor, Seth Low, Usepublican):
controller, Edward NJ Grout. CDem):
president board of aldermen. Charles
V. Forbes. Dem); president of Man
haitian borough, Jacob A. Cantor,
GDem): justices of the supreme court,
Morgan j. 0'Brien, DemD, James a.
Blanchard. GPepD, John Proctor
Clarke, RepD, Samuel Greenbaum.
Dem.); judge Of the city court. Sam
uel Seabury. tDemD: district attorney,
VIM. Travers Jerome, Dem); sheriff,
VIM. j. OBren, DemD; county clerk,
Thomas L. Hamilton. RepD: register,
John II. j. Tonner, (Dem): coroners.
DR.. Gustav Scholer RepD. DR.. S.
Golden Kranz. (Citizens Union). DR..
Moses j. Jackson. (RepD. Nicholas X
Brown, OemD.
The above ticket was, tonight, re-
ported to the general conference COM
mittee OF the i-Tammany organiza-
tons. There was some opposition to
Mr.. Low rs the candidate for mayor.
this opposition coming from The friends
Of Bird $. Coler, but the report was
finally adopted by the general commit
tee by a vote Of 40 to u. The whole
ticket will now 60 before the conven-
tons Of the various anti-Tammany or
carnations for ratification or rejec-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-25
AUSTIN FAMILY REUNION.
A Pleasant Gathering on the Shores O! Bel.
grade Lakes.

Belgrade Lakes. Me, Sept 2i.-(Spcciao
A very enjoyable occasion ut this place
Monday, was the reunion of % members
of the Austin family who We're enter.
tanned by the genial proprietor OF the
Central House, Chas. H. Austin. the
tables and dining-room were tastcrulll.
decorated by the younger members Of
the Marty After a few approuriata re-
marks of welcome MIR. Chas. IL. Austin
invited the family. which was represented
by three generations, the eldest Of Wnon.
was "a years old and the youngest u
months to partake Of his hospitality. ana
an excellent dinner was served.
All felt strongly the Significance If the
occasion ana being in a reminiscent mooa.
the older .rneInbers talked of the hard
ships and nc less of the happiness. or
that early lite at the old homestead which
stands close by. The afternoon of this
most rerfect September day was pa sseu
and scenery Of this wellEnown resort
In the evening the party adjourned to
the pariOr whore they all joined in sing
ing some of the good old songs ana
nymns.
This day. which will be remembered BIZ
those present. ended in renewed bonds OF
affection and i'll warmest wishes to tn
host and hostess. The reunion brought
Austin family who are dcsceuded from
Moses Austin, Revolutionary soldier,
who, amid tie Hrrdships OF pioneer life.
settled in the toresron the shore Of Ions,
pond. lie came from Lebanon. \. ii,
before the opening of the last century
Those present included: Mrs Lyala
Scruton. Mrs. Charles b. Morton. ana
Miss Mabel Morton. of Augusta; Mr. ana
Mrs Charles II. Austin. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Harvey Parker. Mrs. Narcissa Ham. Mis-,
Georgia Ham. Mr. and Mrs. +. J. Ham
Miss Doris Ham, and Master a.yles Ham,
of Belgrade; Nj and Mrs. David f Aus
tin and Miss Mary =. Austin. of Rea j.
field; Mrs. Vim. w. tair5airn, Mis- Dor
Merrill TnGCrhil. and Mrs Gordon Nc
Bowel. of Hyde Park Mass; Mrs. Al
bert y. OrdwaE, Miss Doris Ordway.
Sparrow. Cambridgeport. Mass: Mr.. am!
Mrs. WIN. II. Coburn. Master VIM. II.
COburn. Jr., Master Philip T. Cbhurn.
Miss Pauline Coburn. weston. Mass, an
Mrs. Geo. O. Willis. Boston. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-25
READFlELD FAIR
Opens With It's Usual High
Class of Exhibits.
Weather Superb and Every Prospect
for Big Crowd, Today.
The Races Will Include The 3-Mjnu,e and
229 Glasses.

Ec2diield. Me. Sept. 24.-tSpeti H.
The Kernetcc county fair opened. TO-
day, with weather that was all that
could he desired. There was not n
large crowd upon the grounds-t.e. q
never is upon the opening day Of the
fair. but, tomorrow. it is expected that
there will be rush frcn TIE county
around.
The hall exhibits, which include the
fruit. vegetables. household and fancy
goods. ana ether articles Of kindred
nature, were Very few. this mnin'n.
but they Rave been coming in all day
and doubtless by tomorrow there viii
be cred!table display.
The Midway, too. Sc emed somewhat
wanting in the viv3cious diver sity Of
attrr tions that attracts the crowd and
draws the richels from the pockets of
the unWary. AS it exists today il con-
Sists of the merry SO-"ound and a mul-
titudinous array Cf booths FIR d'spe s.
ing various drinks for all2ying that
parched feeling in the throat. But
there is 10 telling what the night will
bring forth.
But if the bulk of attract lns 90 tie
fair are yet in the embryo state icy
We're more than Offset by the cattle ex-
hibit. Readtield always has a good cat
tie show. but this year, both in size
and quality. it is the best that has ever
been seen on the grounds. The exhibit
| Of dairy stock is small but that OF oxen
and steers is such as would make
stock breeders eyes dance with joy
ana speaks volumes OF praise for the
farmers of kennebec county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-25
IN OUR COURTS.
MccIoud Indicted for Murder
of Sarah WaIdron.
Isaac Bennett Not Held for Murder
Of Michael Cragin.
Sentences at Belfast and 80 Indictments
Found at Rockland.

Alfred, Me. Sept. 2i.-Among the in
dlctments returned by the York county
grand jury, this afternoon, was a true
bill against Charles McCloud Of Kit
terry. charging murder in the first degre. a.
Ne indictment was found against Isaac
Bennett of North Berwick, who was
charged with murder of Michael Cra-
gin. In al there were 81 indictments
returned. The majority of these were
FOX violation of the prohibitory law.
AlcCloud is charged with the mu; der
of Sarah T.. Waldron Of kitte:y lie
has made a fun confession. His case
vii come UP for trial during the pre- :
ent term OF court.
Isaac Bcnaett was held on a charge
of killing Michael CraSin Of Moth
Berwick. Cragin was found lying IN
conscious in a barn at Bennett's broth
,:'s home where both lived, and died
Il few hours later. Isaac Bennett was
arrested on suspicion and at the cor
oner's inquest it came out that the two
men had been drinking together in til ,
barn a short tirle before CraSin was
found unconscious.
Witnesses testified that the two me n
were seen struggling and n physician
who had performed an autopsy testified
that wounds which might have caused
death had been found on Ora gin s
head. \ later examination OF the body
vas made BY DR.. King Of Portland
however, and Dr. King appeared be
fore the grand jury this week.
Bennett was discharged from Gus
tody, this afternoon.