davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-09-10
CHAPTER XXI.
The Exeoutioners.

related all tnAt ne nhu IOlu On lne
previous evening, and then made some
further explanation of incidents which
he had not before revealed. 1t was
plain, simple statement bearing the
stamp of truth upon every word.
"Ol" groaned Horam, clasping his
thin hands together what would
give to call Helena back to lifel But
1t cannot be. She is gone-and she
was innocent"
He started up ffom his seat, and
walked several times across the floor;
and when he next approached his
royal guest, he had grown calmer,
and his lip had ceased its quivering.
Omar, have no blame for you.
Henceforth let the book be sealed"
He had taken one or two more
turns up and down the apartment,
when messenger entered with intelli-
gence that Benoni had arrived, and
desired audience.
"Send him in at once. Good brother,
you will remain with me- This last
was spoken to Omar, who had turned
to leave.
In a little while Benoni made his
appearance, and Koran was sure he
could see the flush Of victory upon his
brow.
Now, my captain, what word do
you bring?"
Good word, ~. We have cap
tured those whoY lou desired to see,
and have also Ight an old man
and old woma resided in the
cave"
Have yols1 vi Me Lady Ulin-
! ! : ! !: :: !: :: :: ::
lives with him
Yes, sire" y
by the crow wearl" cried the
monarch, leapingy and clapping his
hands, "this is enough to make me
forget the wrongs have suffered Let
the robber chieftain and the two
treacherous guards be brought before
me. But-hold There was one other
spoken of by the Arab-the lieutenant
-iiopauuan ms name vas
ne was hoy III me cave SIRE hor
was he about the place."
very well. Let the entertain be
brought in
The captain retired, and presently
returned, followed by Julian and the
Two guards. They were heavily iron
ed, and six stout soldiers walked be-
nind them, The youthful chieftain
had schooled himself for the ordeal,
and no sign Of fear was manifest. os-
mir and Selim stood like two deaf
mutes, seeming TO care nothing FOR the
tate that surely awaited them.
THAT is all, said Horam, after he
had looked at the prisoners. Take
them out, and guard them we'll. Place
twenty Of your most trusty men over
them, and remember that those twenty
heads shall answer for the safety of
the charge"
Shall l conduct them TO dun
geon, sire?'
mo, there is no need of it,. They
will not live to behold the setting of
this days SUM"
Ben Hadad did not tremble when he
stood before the king; nor did Ezabel
seem much frightened
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-09-10

secret which hath been impaired to
me. Did you speak with her of this
robbor chieftain?"
81 did, sire"
"Well-what did you observer"
20, mercy, sire-spare my child"
THAT is not the answer to my ques-
ton, About. l asked you what you
discovered
81 discovered returned the minis
ter in tones of deepest dread that
her love had been turned from you"
"Aye-and upon whom?"
Upon julian, sire
THAT is it, About" cried the king,
again starting up. THAT is the thing
that enters most deeply into my soul
And now will tell you what the girls
punishment shall be- She shall wit
ness the death of her robber lover; she
shall see his head severed from his
body-and then she shall be shut up,
to lead a solitary life, through the rest
of her days! None Of her own sex
shall attend upon her. but black
guards shall be her sole companions.
What say you to that?'
The executioners were not long in
obeying the order. A large mat was
brought in and spread upon the floor,
and three stout baskets of palm-leaf
were placed upon it. The mat and the
baskets were darkly stained, and even
Omar, used as he was to such scenes,
shuddered when he beheld the prepa-
rations. When all was ready, Koran
turned to his captain and ordered that
all the prisoners should be brought in.
At length they came. Julian and
Osmir and Selim came first, Then fol-
lowed Ben Hadad and iEzabel, with
Shubal and Ortok, And lastly came
Ulin and Abba.
The robber chieftain was led up to
the block. His arms. We're folded upon
n Q, - 1nrarnxaalaA q 4
chains hanging almost to his feet,
and his head was borne erect. There
was a deep pain-mark In his face, but
1t was not of fear for himself.
Outlaw" spoke Horam, through
his shut teeth, and with his thin hands
clenched, the hour has come in which
you are to close your career of rapine
and robbery; and these people who
nave peen friends to you, and who
nave given you protection in your
CRIME are to see your head fall. Per-
haps you would ask for mercy"
49, ~ 'a ~ 'ue oniel'aln l ASK no
,ileis a. 'ne manu- OF lloram Oh Ia
nnioI,i, nos sue ~otn pe nnisneu as
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-09-10
ODE Scourge
ofDalTNA sous
A Story Of
the Fest.
BY
SYLVANUS
COBB. JR.

Copyrighted 1891 By Robert pOnner's Sous.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-03
MARRIED

CAMPBELL-SAYRE, On Sunday
evening, March 2. 1902. at the residence
Of the groom s mother, Mrs. Ruth Say :
re,corner Of Fourteenth and Chemeketa
streets, Miss Esther Campbell daughter
of Mr.. and Mre. w. A. Campbell Of
South Salem, to j. w. Sayre, Rev. Wm.
Coney Of st. Paul's Episcopal church,
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. SayIe are well known in
this city where they have lived for many
years. Mr.. Sayre is in the employ OF
Knox q Murphy, plumbers. They will
reside in this city, having secured apart
ments in the Geo. f. Smith houee oppo-
site the Little Central school building.
The wedding was attended by about
25 friends Of the contracting parties and
the event was a most happy one.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-03

All OF the following gave FOO ehCh a.
friend, II. Pohle, @. j. Atwood, Mrs.
Ellis l.. A. Kerr, Mr.. andSMrs. A. A.
Lee, Mrs. j. NJ. Long, Mr. and Mrs. l.
+. Reynolds. =,
Long, O. II. Chapman, Geo. E. Hatch,
j. w. Reynolds, q. A. Clark, G. Marsh,
Mrs. Dexter Field.
Those subscribing ten dollars: w. 9.
Price, Mss Jennette Meredith, Thos.
Jory, Miss Cla,a Smith, Mrs. Dlmmitt,
Miss Eva Dimmitt. Mrs. Nj. b. Nichols.
Mrs. O. w. Boeschen, Miss Leona Lewis,
Jas. A. French, IL. q. Guild. W. Y
Riddell, W. II. Fischer, II. n Rlddell,
Mrs. RUbt. Starns, Miss Delta Lewis,
Mrs. Ii. II. Vandervort, Arthur Gale,
Frank l.. Grannis, II. W. Swaitord, Mrs.
John Hughes, A friend. S. A. Siewert,
Roy Obmart, U. S. CRUEL, W. w. Hill,
MIa. @. A. Clark, +. s. Gilbert, Mrs l..
f. Keeler,F. ". Poorman, Scott Bozcr h,
Mrs. Eliza Lee, Olive Myrick.
The s. subscriptions were from: Geo.
Randall, Geo. Lsver, Mrs. Metcalf,
lois Anderson. Leila Swafford, Mrs.
| @. l.. Bean, 4 Ina Parrish, A Friend
Mrs. RYDER, Mrs. Ross Benson, A. NJ.
Camp. A. Vass, 4. NJ Craig, q W.
Hollister, Sylvia Metcai, Mrs. Frauk
Bean, Mrs. VIM. Cherrington, Miss
| Blanche Lewis, j. II. Bedford, Mrs. q
A. Crandall, Edwin Capper, Glars HOl-
strom, Leon Clark, j. X. Blair, X. II
Hewitt. Ruth Field, Austin Price, Roy l.
| / rice, Miss Maggie Percival, Miss Ada
TAYLOR, ID. A. Forbes, Miss Julia Web.
ster, Miss Erma Clarke, Roscoe Lee,
Miss Halle James, Miss Mabel James,
| Earl Sharp, Frank Bean, Is. L. Kumler,
Miss Elepha Starns, Mrs. Boone, Miss
Daisy Musick, Miss Pearl Copley.
General udell took charge OF the eve
| ming meeting. He made a strong plea
/ for Christian culture, Education not
founded on y moral basis only gave add
4, d force 10 pernicioue activity. IL stood
for the upbulding Of the best in human
nature. lie stated that the income from
the endowment had been used 10 meet
interest on indebtedness.
/ IL the debt were paid the endowment
of SAC, 900 would stand intact. As soon
as the debt was paid II WAS their purpose
10 increase the endowment TO 100000
h lie pictured an encouraging future Tot
the Salem school as the Wesleyan in
stitution of the Pacific coast. lmmgra-
ten by millions were coming this way
and they needed education.
DR.. Coleman WAS introduced and. re-
peated his statement Of the morning
that this day was historic date for the
city OF Salem. lie thanked the other
pastors for having closed their chuTche'
and come out with their hocks TO this
meeting. No great university was eve
buit up by the efforts OF one denomina-
ton. He was glad TO welcome the co
operation OF people OF all denominations
in the upbuilding OF the old pioneer
school.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-03
Wants a Divorce

Edwin A. Jory, who states that his
wife Josie Jory has left his bed and board
has fled complaint with the State Cir
cult Court and asks for legal separation.
The woman in the case was formerly
well-known iD Salem as Miss Josie Sny'
der whose parents still live near Turner
She is conducting boarding house busi'
ness in Dawson and owns considerable
property in West Dawson. l. II. Nc
Mahan is attorney for the plaintit
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-03
LIBERAL
CAPITAL
CITY
Salem People Respond With
Eleven Thousand
of the $4,000 Needed TO
TO Clear the University of
Debt.

Eleven thousand and thirty dollars has
been raised toward the debt Of William
cite university. 1900 Sunday morning,
81, 900 in the evening.
At the regular service Sunday morn
ing Rev. j. IL. Coleman d. D., presi-
dent Of the university, was in charge,
and by his solicitations together with
DR.. Parsons and others raised this large
sum of money in but Short time.
Their success was rather surprise to
many Of those present, and has resulted
in arousing increased interest and en-
thusiasm in the work.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-03

MORkls-NEAL-At me personage Of
the First NJ. +. church, Salem Oregon,
Friday. February 2S, 1902, Mics NJ =.
Catherine Neal to MIR. Lester Morris,
Rev. John Parsons, D. D., officiating.
The happy couple are both residents
of the Turner neighborhood, where they
will make their future home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-03
DIED.

CUNNINGHAM.-At the home Of the
parents, at Liberty, four miles south OF
Salem, Oregon Saturday, March /,
1902, the infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Cunningham.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-03

Those giving S. each we're I, A. Knrtz,
Glen Unruh. w. A Dabney, Mrs. Min
ME Curtis, Edna Cross, Claude CTusan,
Mrs. II. w. Swafford, Misc Maggie Nc
Fadden, Miss Lena SCHNEIDER, Q. V.
Ryder, Margaret Unruh, Ruby Cornell
and J. w. Long.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-03
Four Piano Sales.

Geo. @. Will reports four sales Of pi-
amos TO prominent Salem citizens, EN-
erson, Gramer style, since Saturday
noon, aud this is only Monday. No
! time 10 write ads.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-03

Parties having suitable land for Gu.
cumbers can secure contracts for 1907
crop by calling on, or Addressing Gid
con Stolz, Cor. Mill and Slmmer, Salem
Oregon. Id lw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-03

Robert &. Morris, an attorney OF
Portland was in Salem today.
+. b. Tongue Of Hlllsboro son Of Con-
gresham Tongue, was in the city today.
J. X. Weathehiord and II. G. Watson,
Of Albany argued cases before the sup
RENE court today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-03
Rest ofAIl

To cleanse the system in gentle and
truly beneficial manner, when the
Springtime comes, use the true and
perfect remedy, Syrup Of Figs. Buy the
genuine. Manufactured by the Calilornia
Fig Syrup Co, only, and for sale by all
drugg SIS. at 90 cents per bottle.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-03
Fine Cakes and Bread

The finest bread and pastries in the
city are made at the Pioneer Bakery.
All good housekeepers say they can't do
without them.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-03
Evening Subscriptions

An additional sum OF s2030 was raised
Sunday night, made up Of new and ad-
ditional subscriptions. They were as
fOlloWas
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-03

Inc 81 tlmO keStaurant
is where every one takes his meal. They
are serving better meals than ever, Give
them a call.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-03
Cncnmher for Pickles

sombrero won the California Derby at
Oakland in , l6Z.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-03

New Walking Skirts, and
Silk Waists Came yes
terday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-03
The While HOuSl

II you take your meals at the White
House Restaurant you will be satisfied
Open day and night.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-03
NEW TO-DAY.

iOOD CHANCE-For the right man to
make some money. will sell halt or
whole interest in brick and tile fac
tory doing cool business, plenty Of
the very best clay, ship both by river
and rail. An druggist aud cannot
attend to both. Only one factory
here. Address A. +. Moore, Newberg,
Or. 8 lmOs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-03

A. M. C!ough, successor TO D. z, Bunislnger-
Funeral Director. l07 State Street, Phone Red
2423, salem0regon. Residence phone No 22i.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-03

We 'offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Cstarrh that can.
not be cured by Hall g Catarrh Cure.
+. l. CHENEY & CO, Props. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known +
j. Cheney for the last l5 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions, and financially able L
carry out any obligation made by theiI
firm. West 4 Truax, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o. Walding, Kinnan {
Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal,
ly, acting directly upon the blood anC
mucous surfaces OF the system. Price
IS cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Testimonials free
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-03
Socialist County Convention

The Socialists OF Marion county arr
hereby called to meet in convention a
Salem at the old Grange hall over Stein
er's grocery store on State street
Wednesday, March 9th at 10 a. m. Al
Socialists and their ladies are invited I,
be present.
r II RYAN. chairman.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-03
HOW's Thls7

Sutton Neb. suffered a fire loss Of
$4,000 on Saturday night.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-03
Machines
Standard Rotary.
White Rotary
White Shuttle

Besides cheap machines from il7.t0
up.
There's always economy In buying
good goods and Standards and Whites
represent the best that money can buy.
However
Everyone can't pay the price, but All
families have sewing To do. Come in
and see our S2b machines.
Some good secondhand machines -
good ones at Sl0, with hi, b arm aud
quite a number OF attachments.
Other low arm machines as low as s.
all ready TO sew.
Needles. oil and parts for all machines
Repairing by n, IL, BuTley. Bring Ia
your OLD machine.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-03

New embroidery silks,
Crochet silks, embrOid-
cry hoops, steel beads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
SUICIDE ON THE old
UNIVERSITY GROUNDS
TIRED LIFE. ALBlN ANDERSON, snoHomIsH BARBER
SHOOTS HIMSELF THRouoH THE HEAD

excep, my body. I hope A. o. U.
W. Will care for that Good by all.
-ALBIN ANDERSON"
The letter In written IN a iegible
hand II was found In an envelope
In an outside pocket addressed TO
Whom IL May Concern"
The suicide was committed about
$3.50 o'clock last night. People living
Ia the nsighborhood OF the University
ground on Union street heard the
fatal shot. Little WAS thought OF
the matter as n was the night be-
fore election and there was consid-
cradle noisy demonstration else
where. Several people went In the
direction Of the shot. however, but
found nothing.
Deputy Coroner wiitsie has wired
Mr.. Lsander. who IL mentioned In
tho letter. regarding the disposition
Of the body. n Ia not known where
the man has been living In Seattle
and II u thought that he had been
here but n short time. Papers wero
found In his pocket that showed that
he was a naturalixed citizen. His
citizenship papers were taken out al
OrcaH. Washington November 1, 1901.
A certificate showing that he had
been passed by the board OF barber
examiners in the state of Minnesota
was In one Of HIS pockets. With
the exception Of a pocket knife and
n accent piece there was nothing
else on his person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

because he was tired Of this life
Albin Andersen committed suicide on
tho old University grounds last
night. Ills dead body was found
stretched out face downward in the
grass this morning by Frank Keep
~. who passed the spot while on his
way 70 work
Deputy Coroner wiitAie and Police
Sergeant Stuart were called 90 the
scene and the body was removed to
the moTeuo Of the Seattle undertak.
Ing Company after the death had
been Investigated.
Anderson shot himself In the head
over the left ear with a cheap ~ cali
iber revolver. The gun was found
cienehed In his hand this morning.
He was about 30 years OF age and
apparently had been Ia comfortable
He was well dress
ed. When the clothing was searched
the following letter. dated Nov. ,,
was found.
ITO whom II May concern--Havs
had enough OF this world. I am a
member OF Forest Lodge. No. 10. A.
20. u. w. OF snohomish. The ben
ificiary In written to my sister Anna,
She fa now Mrs. Jackson. My
brother Excl lives on this coast bu,
know not where, have not heard
from him for over a year. have
sent all my things 10 my brother, 4,
A. Teander who lives at New Hrigh-
ton. Ramsey county. MINI. Motif,
him. Have nothing 10 look afte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

much more like an advertisement for
the engines than a COMMITTEES re-
port. interposed Councilman JnmeS
Chairman Criehfon hhHtened 10
explain that no advertisement was
Intended. but that the COMMITTEES
thought Il but due the engines that
a full explanation be made in view
OF the wide publicity given Of the
charges OF faulty construction made
against them.
The matter was Feeommitted for
a further investigation.
30 far as could be learned the
Investigation on which laat nights
report was based. consisted only In
intarx iewing Chief Cook OF the fire
department. who has always favored
the engine purchase.
Tho charges made against the en-
Eines arr that they are lifted with
the Fox tubular boilers. which this
citys experience has proved pr
ana enrrode. that the contract was
made on one bid and that with a
member Of the fire engine trust. and
that the price Ia 500 I'm excess OF
what two similar rixed engines of as
good II not better quality could have
been purch Ased for.
The engines are now In the CITY,
held awaiting acceptance OF rejee-
ticn By the council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
ELOPERS
CAUGHT
POLICE ARREST ITALIAN oAR1.
AGE MAN AND HIS fS-YEAR-
OLD BRIDE ON A LARCENY
CHARGE

The sensational eiopement that
stirred the local Italian colony TO It's
depths several days ago has ended
In the arrest OF both of the young
people. The is-year-old girl who ran
away with the garbage man and the
garbage man himself occupy cells In
the city Jail. They have been
charged with grand larceny by Chris
Nncca. the uncle of the runaway girl.
The man In Giuseppe Denimmo and
the girl Asunda Vacca.
vaoca says that before the clippers
left they broke open n trunk In his
room and stole 5000. Vacca says that
the young man who ran away with
his neice was the only one who knew
the hiding place Of the money. Since
the elopement the police have been
keeping a lookout for the missing
pair.
Yesterday vaca swore out n war
rant In Justice Cams court charR
ing his niece and her lover with
grand larceny. This morning Police
man glazscock arrested the man ut
the depot ard later Policeman Gil
bert found the girl in the Seal Rock
hotel on First avenue south. There
the two had been living for week.
When they left their homes they
went TO Tacoma and were married.
Then they came back 20 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
FIRE ENGINE
PURCHASE IS
NOT RATIFIED
Councilman Parry Calls Halt in Cut and
Dried City Council Program Asks
Further Investigation

The two new third-siEed Metropah-
tan fire engines were not accepted
by THE city council last night. ac-
cordlng TO the cut-an1-dried pro-
gram OF the fire and water commit
tee.
should Councilman Parry make
good all he told tho council during
tho meeting II Il possibge they will
not be accepted.
The committee on fire and water
made an exhaustive report on the
findings Of lts farcicai Investigation
into the matter. The report lauded
the engines TO the skies. and ended
~ recommending that they be &C
cnpted.
Councilman Parry was on his feet
In an instant.
II would like 20 have that mat
ter rsoommitted 10 the COMMITTEES. .
stated be. Il introduced the reaoiu-
ton calling for this Investigation.
and should have been notified OF
when the Investigation vas 10 be
held.
las a matter Of fact q notice was
directed 10 me. bat II did not reach
the until tonight.
II have information in regard to
these engines that when laid before
the committee ! believe will change
their decikion."
Mr.. President this report reads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

Moore since the close OF the regis
tFatlon books.
The MOORE chalIenserH claim to be
wise" 20 each plant. and say they
VIII stop the 'foaters" when they
attempt to vote.
s'Was Ftcater"
Upon complaint OF g. r.. Houston.
an alleged Illegal voter was arrest
ed by Policeman Helms at noon to-
day At the police station he gave
the narns OF J. +. Higgins and said
he was . sailor.
II IL alleged tnnt tho man arrested
Is A resident OF the First precinct Of
the First ward. aud that he attempt
ed to vote in the Second precinct
under the name OF 4. Jones Ills
vote was challenged. bat he swore u
In. Jones. the man whose name he
u said To have used. lived In the
FIRST OF the Fourth. but left the city
more than a week ago.
AFTER Higgins had voted. Mr.
Houston pointed him out 10 ocieer
Helms as an Illegal voter. he was
arrested and sent to the city jail
Moores workers insist that the
light vote 10 In their favor, a. y In
tfleates = straight. legitimate vote.
Grounds for Contest
A contest OF the vote IN the first
pr~rfuct OF tire Seventh ward IL
threatened by the Democrats. They
claim that the polls are not located
al Ios5 Howell street. the place ad-
vexffsed. but that instead they are
located in an alley back Of a butcher
shop. two blocks from the place des-
iguated bY the eounty eomHalets2n-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
DIED ALONE

When u. ]. McManus returned to
the bedside OF his sick friend. John
Manning. IN the Phoenix hotel this
morning he found him dead. Mr..
Manning had been III for some time
with pneumonia, but n physician had
not been called in. He was about 80
years of age.
Deputy Coroner Wiltsie was noh-
fled and investigated the case. inc
body waa removed to Butterworth's
moraue. where an autopsy will be
held tomorrow morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
hdcations Point to the Election of Almost Entire
List Of Candidates democrats Confident Of
Sheriff Cudihees viCtoy--Frauds in First--De-
feat Stares Geo. U. Piper in the Face

SIGNAL wordy disputes. occurred. and
the ersf OF fraud was heard but sell
dom.
Three alleged Illegal voters were
taken In hand by peace ofiicers. each
on complaint Of political workers
representing Moore.
The FIRST man Was arrested ut 10
o'clock In the First precinct. He
was Registered from Ill Washing
ton street His vote was challenged
by the Moore workers.. who claimed
thai tn>re Is no such number az Ill
Washington street on the map.
Three Arrests Made
The fellow was sworn IN. bat
weakened. and. tearing up hts ball
lot. started 70 walk away, He was
stopped by q deputy sheriff and
walked away from the polls
Later another vouldee voter reg
istefed from the same location. at
CHALLENGED. He would not swear In
and Was also taken into custody by
a deputy sheriff.
Neither Of the men were locked
up. but are said 20 have been kept
under surveillance. with a view OF
catching others OF their stripe.
The Moore managers claim the two
'vere OF a gang % 20 Heaters regis
tered from Ill Washington street
They claim tire two were put out
as .sfeelsrsf. by the Piper CROW be-
fore attempting 10 vote all the gang.
Aoors's campaign managers State
that III Washington II but one % .
number of plants a. @noafsrs fer
retted out by detectives who have
been working IN tbs interest OF