davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01

New York, July when the yachts Of the
eastern yacht clubs visit Halifax In August. on
the occasion of the ocean race Of the former
club from Marblehead- Ito the provincial port,
they will have the privilege Of racing for the
most valued yachting trophy In Great Britain's
colonies. the Prince OF Wales cup of the Royal
Nova Scotia yacht squadron.
This cup presented to the Royal Nova
Scotia Yacht club by the present king Of Eng
land when. as young prince. he visited Hail.
fax in 1850. 1t is a beautiful specimen Of
the silversmiths handicraft. standing two feet
high. and is one of. the handsomest yachting
trophies in existence. 1t has always been treas
ured by the yachtsmen Of the British North
American possessions, and has never left the
waters in which it first sailed for.
According to the conditions under which the
cup is held. the trophy can be kept by the
winning yacht but nine months. It must then
! be returned to Halifax, to be raced for in
Halifax harbor the next season after 1t has
been won. There is nothing in the conditions,
however, to prevent its being brought back as
many times as it may be won by an American
vessel.
The race for the cup this year will b held
on Saturday, Aug. 26. .... -a-:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01
LAW CAN'T
REACH GAMBLERS
Piker Boat Ruled to Be Beyond
Reach Of Authorities at
Chicago.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago. July 1.-The Smith-Perry- White com.
bination and their floating poolroom are safe from
molestation from the Chicago police. Assistant
Chief of Police Herman Schuettler. head of the
gambling squad. admitted last night that he was
powerless to cope with the new move made By
the gamblers
Unless they take bets within the city limits
we are powerless to arrest them he declared.
II have been given opinion by the corporation
counsel TO the effect that I have no right to
arrest any Of these ALLEGED bookmakrs or to raid
their boat unless they take bets inside the
city limits. think. however, that we will find
some way to reach them
The boat sailed and returned yesterday on
schedule time with heavy increase in the num-
Der of passengers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01
BARBER GETS MEDAL
Captures First Honors in Big Shoot at
Indianapolis.

indianapolis, July 1.-Burton Call Of Mont
pelier, Ohio, broke seventeen out of twenty
targets yesterday in his final twenty shots In
the Grand American shoot and, failing to tie
the score of R.. R.. Barber of Paulina, Iowa
the latter was accorded the diamond medal
with record of 80 out of possible 1OO The
best record ever made in the annual event
Other high scores in the Grand American
event were: R. NJ. Klein of Spirit Lake, Iowa.
9S; ]. A. Blake Of Ravenna. Ohio 81; Ren
Scott Of Grass Lake, Mich, 81; Dan Bray
of Columbus, Neb., 81; Al Wilerding of
Evansville. Ind, 81; Jesse Orr of Newark,
Ohio. 96
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01
MALoNEY A STAR
Former Miller Going Fast in the Big
League.

Chicago July L. William Maloney, right
fielder of the Chicago National league club, is
playing sensational ball for Selee. He is batting
at a .25O clip, is speedy and clever base run
ner and has pulled off many phenomenal plays
caught for the Milwaukee club. Of the American
league. He was transferred to st. Louis with
other members of that team in 1902, but his
work was not satisfactory to Manager McAleer,
who released him. He signed with Cincinnati.
outhelder When he m entered ed the American asso.
ciation. His 1904 record with Minneapolis was
SO good that Selee secured him and Maloney has
made the most Of his opportunities since his re-
turn to major league company.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01
ALEXANDER WINS FINALS.

Orange, N. j.. July Frederick B. Alexan-
der won the final match in the championship
singles yesterday in the middle states lawn ten
mis- tournament on the courts of the Orange
Lawn Tennis club at Mountain Station. n. j.
He defeated the Columbia university captain
and intercollegiate Champion Robert Leroy by
three sets to one by the score of 3-6, 81, 81.
81 Alexander will meet Clarence Hobart. the
holder OF the middle states shamp,9nship, to-
B. Neely of the Kenweod Country club Of Chi,
cago and Miss Alice Day of Orange won their
pionship, as the holder, Miss Mae Sutton, II now
In England.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01
TRACK WINNERS

New York-Arabo, Ala Russell, Blandy, Ano-
dyne. Hanssrra, Denah shad.
st. Louis. Delmar-Kizil, Ed Farley, Atherose
Matador, Foot Lights Favorite. Tom Kiley.
Cincinnati-six Shooter. Two Bills. Annie Will
liams. Hogan, Class Leader. A1uldoon.
Detroit-Firing Line, Miss Anxious Amarita
Father Catcham, Hickory Corners Mafalda.
Memphis-Ina Gray, Echodale. DR.. Gardner
Joe Fisher. Dargin. Yada
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01
WANT MONEY DIVIDED
1898 Looks Big in the Pacific League
Country.

Salt Lake City, Utah, July 1.-The manage
ment of the defunct Salt Lake City baseball
club, of the Pacific Northwest league, has begun
suit here against the Spokane club to recover
the sum of 1898. which. it is claimed, is due as
the share of the Salt Lake club In the proceeds
Of the two games played at Spokane on May 20
and June L. Money in the hands of the treas
urer of the league has been attached.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01
BRITISH CHOOSE DEFENDERS.

London. July 1.-The British tennis players
have nominated the Doherty brothers and F. L.
Riseley and F. P. Smith to defend the Davis
cup, for which the Americans are entered. I'm
der the new rules it is not stated who will
play in the doubles or singles. There was NO
tennis today en- account Of the rain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01
OLD YACHT SOLD
Famous Puritan, Once Our Americas
Gun Defender. Goes Under Hammer.

Boston, July 1.-The schooner yacht Puritan.
the famous sloop of the same name which
defended the America cup against the Genesta
in 1885, was sold at public auction yesterday
to O'Connor Brothers of this city for 81 OPS.
The yacht was owned by Charles w. Foster.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01
COLUMBUS TAKES NOTICE.

Manager Clymer is talking of playing
first base and seeing what he can do
there If Kihm is kept out Of the game
much longer by his arm. The presence
of the millers at the top of the heap
has made the senators sure; that every
ounce of baseball must. be gotten out
Of the team to meet the work Of the
Watkins tribe. columbus Dispatch.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01
OFFERS A BIG PURSE
FOR JACK McAULIFFE
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, July 1T. Thresher. manager Of
the Delphi Music hail. Birmingham, England,
cablcd today an offer of 200 to Jack McAulife.
ex-llghtweight champion, to box Jem Carney of
England at bis resort on July % in an exhibition
bout of FIVE rounds
McAuliffe will sail with the Tim sullivan
party today on the Campania. McAuline has
practically accepted Carney fought long drawn
out and vicious draw with McAuline at Point OF
Pines, near Boston, in 1889.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01
GRAND FORKS TRIUMPHANT.

Grand Forks, n. d., July 1.-The home team
took after Mgssn en- in in the third inning yesterday
him to the outfeld and placed Bennett in the
box. Neighbors going to second base. Duluth
played a ragged game in the field and ran bases
in most stupid manner. McAleese's three err
rors were responsible for two of the home teams
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01
NORTHWEST BASEBALL

sEDMORE 5, STARKWEATHER g.
Starkweather, n. D.. July 1.--Starkweather
was defeated by the Edrnore team, in a fast
game by a score of 5 to 3:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01

Earned run, Grand Forks two-base hit Leach:
sacrifice hits. Muellen ;yarco; stolen bases, An
derson, Varco Leach, Turner, Bennett Nc
Neice; ;S struck @ out; BY Houck 8; BY Bennett 2;
Bennett 4; hit by pitched ball, Spenton, Han
rahan r Bennett, Summers; wild pitches Houck
2. Muellen 4; left on bases, Grand Forks s,
Duluth 6. Umpire, Quagg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01
THREE-I LEAGUE

At Cedar Rapids-Rock Island game postponed;
rain.
At Davenport 1. Dubuque /. called end of
eighth. rain.
At Peoria 0. Decatur o. called end Of fifth,
rain 5esssf
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01
MUCH 10Y, MUCH JOY.

Louisville .........O 0 0 0S % IA
4 Columbus o 10 o o.
Three-base hits, Woodruff, Ryan; home run,
Rrashear; bases on balls, off Malarkey Q; struck
out, by Malarkey 4, by Scott 1: hit by pitcher,
Kerwin; double plays, Scott to Quinlan to Dex
ter, Wrigley to Hulswitt to kim; left on
bases. Louisville 4, Columbus f. Time 1:45.
Umpire, Sullivan. Attendance, 2OOO
WET AT ST. PAUL.
st. Paul, July 1.-Milwaukee-St. Paul game
postponed account of wet grounds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01
WESTERN LEAGUE

PES Moines ND .o14oo11sso-1o 4 3
st. Joseph -. 20 o o 0so1 o % o
Z. tteries-Chappelle and Towns: souder and
=. At Sioux City II E
Sioux City .........O o % 1 1 o o % 4 o
Omaha q. -. o o o o i 4 O Ok 10
Batterics-Jarrott and Baerwald; Pfeister and
Gcnding. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01
MET SURPRISE.

Brooklyn, July 1.--Hanlon's sprung a
surprise on New York Yesterday at Washington
park. The local men won out hr score Of
to S. The visitors outbatted their opponents
but fielding errors and wild pitch lost the game
for New York Score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01

Totals. q IA 1 Totals:::. "a 12"3 3
Threebase hits. McShane. Olson; two-base
hit, Speiser; bases on balls. off Smith 2. off
K1pp 2; struck out. by Speiser 81 passed ball.
Sperry; stolen bases Ronesch 2. McShane;
double play, Livingstone to Schlatter to Mueller.
Time, 1:25 Umpire, Long. -.-. -,a--..v.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01

Earned runs Fargo T., Winnipeg /: stolen
bases, sMehl, Hanson, Gatewood; two:base hits.
Rose Green; sacrifice: hit, Claytor; bases on
balls.s%on Hansen 8, of Green 3: struck out by
Hensen s. by Green q fleft bases Fargo II,
Winnipeg g. Time, 1:3o. Umpire, Anderson.
AttendalCeG $50, ~ $50 ~ T. f;.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01
Tor,Eno DOWNS INDrANs,

Indianapolis, Ind. July Toledo defeated
to /. Curtis was replaced in the eighth by
Chauncey Fisher. old timer. who held Toledo
to one hit the remainder of the game. O'Brien
was particularly effective with men bases
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01

Two-base hits, Hess 2, Cooley three-base hit,
Flick; stolen bases Flick g. Bradley, Jackson;
double play, Lajoie to Stovaii to Turner; bases
on balls off Hess 2, off Kitson i; left on bases,
Cleveland 8, Detroit 8; struck out, by Hess 4,
by Kitson 3. Time, 1870. Umpire, Connolly.
Attendance 2.513.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01

Two base hit. Jones; sacrifice hits. Parent.
Burkett 2, Mullen; stolen bases Jones; bases
balls, off Wolfe 2; struck out. by Young Z,
by Wolfe 6. Time. 1 81. Umpres, Mccarthy
and Kelley. Attendance, 1900. =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01
PIRATES MADE A RALLY.

Pittsburg, July THE game uninter-
esting until the eighth inning, when, with two
out, Beaumont made a three-bagger, scoring
on Wagner's hit and Wagner by daring base
running came home from second on Howard's
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01
PEGGERs BUNCH HITS,

50 Winnipeg. Man., July 1.-The locals won yes
ming and scoring enough runs to win, Score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01

hits, Beaumont. Ritchey Smoot: stolen base.
Wagner; bases on balls, of Case 4; hit by
pitched ball, Beckley; struck out, by Case l, !
by Nichols 2; wild pitch, Case. Time, 1: 80.
Umpires, Bausewine and Klein. Attendance,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01
NORTHERN LEAGUE

CRoOKSToN STRUCK sNAG.
Superior, Wis. July 1.-Speiser pitched great
ball for the home team yesterday and let down
Crookston with but four hits aand two runs, while
the locals landed Smith and Kipp nine times
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01

Grafton N. D.. July 1.-Grafton defeated the
Osnabrock team m in a one sided game by a score
of 20. to- g. The feature Of the game was the
heavy hitting Of the local team and the perfect
working order of the. Grafton tearu
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01

Brooklyn .........0 0 s o O. as
Two-base hits, Donlin. McGann, Devlin: three
Hall; stolen bases, Donlin, Dahlen; double play,
Lumley to Mitchell; left on bases, New York
8, Brooklyn s; bases balls. off Mcintyre 6,
off A1ues 8; passed ball. Bergen; wild pitch;
Ames. Time, 1:50. Umpire, Emslte. Attend
ance, 1000.
PILED UP HITS.
Philadelphia. July 1.-Philadelphia defeated
Boston yesterday by hard, consecutive hitting.
Both teams PLAYED good ball Score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01
Totals :. IA 27 IA 2 Totals LIB u IA
*Batted for Hogg in fifth. .-..I

Philadelphia z.,.....1 o o 0: 1 10 q 2-7
Two-base hit, Elberfeld: three-base hits. Will
lianls, Mcclure, Hartsell, Hoffman; home run,
Powell; sacrifice bits. Hoffman; double play,
Murphy to Davis; hits. off Hogg in innings:
nings; left on bases, New York s, Philadelphia
Z; balls. off Hogg 3, off Powell 2, of Plank 8:
struck out. by Plank l, by Waddell 2; wild
pitch Powell. Tine. ! :55. Umpres, Connors
and O'Laughlin. Attendance. 4.50O.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01
Totals -. 6*26 12 2
NCa SsadaY ont ON hunt strikes.

Totals -. 6*26 z
*Cassaday out bunt strikes.
Toledo ..........0 o o o 0 2 0 O-7
I Hits. off Curtis in innings, off Fisher
i in innings bases on balls. off Curtis 2. off
lO'Brien s: struck out, by Curtis 8. by O'Brien
"a! two-base hits, Clingman, Boyle, OBrien;
hree-base hit O'Brien; home run. Lee; sacri-
ice hit, Clark; double play. 0 Brien to Demont
to Boyle; stolen bases, Gilbert O'Brien; left on
bases, Indianapolis IL, Toledo 5. Umpires-king
and Clifford Time, 1:5O. Attendance, 1,1O0
MUCH JOY! MUCH JOY! -,
Louisville, KY, July louisville defeated
Columbus in well-played and fast game. Both
Malarkey and Scott pitched good ball, but
the locals punched hits in the fifth and scored
enough runs to win. Dexter put out of
the game for disputing decision of the UNI
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01
PILED UP HIT

Boston 0 o 0 2 o 0-3
Philadelphia. o I 0 8 l o -
Left ON bases, Boston 8, Philadelphia 4; stol:
en- bases, Thomas. Gleason three-base hits,
Doolin. Dolan, Wolverton; sacrifice hit Gleason;
double plays. Abbaticchio to Tenney 2; struck
out by Sparks 1, by Wilhelm 2; bases on balls,
off Wilhelm 8; wild pitch, Wilhelm. Time,
1 rs. Umpire, Johnstone. Attendance, q $685.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01
Race Is Interesting.
Kansas City Dangerous.

Kansas City is on the gr1ddle for four games
and the millers should on form, take the four.
On the other hand, it is safe to say that the
Kansas City team is not going back to the
Kaw with an unbroken string of defeats credited
to them at Minneapolis. Irwin's centurions can
hit the ball. and if pitcher wavers they will
reach him in bad shape. 1t is the luck of base
ball that the tal-end teams should lick the lead
ers and fans should remember this If Kansas
City breaks out and starts things at Nicollet park
before July 4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01
WET AT ST. PAUL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STAMPING OF THE CLUBS,

GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-01
WOLFE WAS WILD.

Boston. July 1.-Boston won yesterday on
Wolfe's wildness in the first inning and Wash
inpton errors Score.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-07-14
THE sTATE SHOULD PAY.

Referring to various propositions Of
fering pecuniary inducements for the
location of State institutions at particu-
lar places the esteemed Times Union
aptly says:
We think all this wrong. We object
TO the State placing itself under any OBJ
legation of any kind to any city or town
within its limits. If the Board of Con-
troll sees fit TO locate the University of
Florida at some other point than that
of its present location, the State of
Florida should buy the ground and pay
for It, ect the buildings and pay for
them. And the State of Florida should
not accept from Tallahassee a site for
the Governors mansion. The State
should be impartial between all lOcali-
ties, and TO do this Il should not place
itself under any obligations to any To-
cality. So If, under the acts of the
Legislature, gifts from Florida cities or
towns must be accepted, we hope the
next Legislature, as soon as ii meets,
will pass a bill to refund any money con-
tributed in this way.
This is not only good, sound logic, but
is likewise straight, plain honesty in
dealing as between the government and
the people-or, rather between the
people of the State, represented by the
government, and the individuals or com
munities affected by the several loca-
ton events.
The State is not bankrupt, or 30 poor
as to be under the necessity of exacting
local aid in the establishment or main
tenance Of its necessary public institu-
tons. 1t would be no more improper
for the government, represented by the
State officials acting ~ such, to exact
a "rake-off" from tradesmen invited 70
furnish necessary supplies, than for the
Legislature TO require that citizens Of a
specified community should pay a bonus
for the establishment Of a necessary
public institution in their midst. The
same would apply to any branch Of the
State government, like the educational
boards.
Besides, the offering Is in effect a
species Of bribery, which, in transact.
ions less public Is sometimes called anc
more frequently regarded by the un
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-07-14
THE COnnITTEE,S REPLY,

When the two houses Of the Legisla-
ture, each acting for itself but with a
united purpose, declined to receive the
lengthy protest presented by the Board
Of State Institutions to the report of
the joint committee appointed to inves-
tigate the State Hospital for the In
sane at ChattaheOchee, many supposed
that the matter would be dropped, so
far az the joint committee was concern
ed, the action of the two houses being
in effect a complete and emphatic vindi-
cation Of the committees action. By
some. however, II was known that the
committee did not intend TO let the
boards protest, which had been accord
ed wide publicity, go to the public with
out any response, and in the Jackson
Vile Times Union Of July 7 appears the
committees reply to the board, occupy
ing nearly an entire page of that jour
nal, and covering every point attempted
to be made by the protest Of the board
Lack Of space forbids any attempt to
comment at length or In detail upon the
various features Of the committees re-
ply. but we shall keep It at hand, and
refer TO Il from time to time, as occa-
sion may arise, Just now. all we have
to say Of 1t il that II is a calm, precise
and mastery presentation Of the joint
committees position, and most con-
vincing refutaton of the accusations,
asseverations and conclusions Of the
board, sustained not only by the evil
dence taken by the joint committee but
by much of that taken by the House
committee appOinted--as the joint com
mittee charges for the express pur.
pose Of diScrediting the report Of the
joint committee and breaking the forcs
Of the damaging contents thereof.
We also desire to direct public atten
ton to a fact stated by the joint com
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-07-14
FREE FAIR ADVERTISING.

The Florida newspapers are being
courteously invited to contribute to the
success of the Tampa fair by gratuit-
GUS publication of considerable quaint.
ties Of advertising matter sent out by
salaried employee Of the manage
ment. Some of them have SHE'D at the
proposition, but probably most Of them
have swallowed it, bait, hook and all.
We can scarcely blame the fair man.
ayers for adopting a something-for-
nothing scheme like this, for they had
the example Of the process invented
and practiced by the managers of the
great expOsitions which have been held
during the past few years. Generally
speaking, the average county newspa-
per man is an easy mark when it comes
to donating his space for purposes al
legged to be patriotic; but there is al
ways a limit to such contributions, or
there should be, If the newspaper man
has the nerve to define it.
The Punta Gorda Herald made the
initial protest, demanding that the
Tampa fair managers should pay for
their advertising, just as other money
making enterprises do, and especially
as this particular enterprise had been
literally subsidized by the Legislature
from the money of the people. The
Barlow Record, Ocals Star, Jasper
News and others joined in the protest,
and the Tampa Tribune promptly &C
knowledged that their position as stated
was sound logic and good business judg.
ment." The True Democrat gladly
joins the brethren named, aad all others
who prefer "sound logic and good bust
ness judgment" to loose, good-natured
compliance with the requests Of the
fair management for free publicity,
and offers it's space for advertising the
fair at it's most liberal rates.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-07-14
TO AID CARRABELLE.

Georgia Senators and Representatives
in the Congress have been formally re.
quested by the Legislature of that
State to lend aid in procuring legisla.
ton appropriating money for the i'm.
provement of Carrabelle harbOr. The
resolution, introduced by Representa-.
tives Donaldson and Brinson, of Decatur
county, reads as follows:
Whereas, The Legislature Of the
State of Florida, at its last session,
passed a resolution memorializing Con-
gress to appropriate money for the pur-
pose of deepening the channel at Cara
belle harbor, Florida; and,
Whereas, The said State of Florida is
a Southern State, and a sister State of
Georgia, and said harbor is only short
distance from the border line of said
State of Georgia; and,
Whereas, Should said harbor he deep
ened it would be of incalculable benefit
not only to the State of Florida, but
also to the State of Georgia, be it
Resolved, BY the House of Represent
atives, the Senate concurring, That
our Senators and Representatives to
Congress are hereby requested to intro
duce in the next United States Congress
some suitable measure towards making
a sufficient appropriation of money for
Carrabelle harbor, to deepen the chan
mel of said harbor so as to allow seago-
ing vessels and other water crafts to
take on and discharge their cargOes at
the wharves of the said town of Cara
belle, Fla, the appropriation heretofore
made by Congress being wholly made
ouate for said purpose, which is mater
tally TO the detriment of the great bus
ness interests of the State Of Florida,
and to the State of Georgia, and especi-
ally to the southern counties of the
State of Georgia, lying contiguous to
that section.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-07-14
SUNDAY BASEBALL Law.

Jacksonville baseball devotees under
took to test the validity of the Sunday
amusement law enacted at the late ses-
sion of the Legislature, and President
w. c. West, of the local baseball asso-
citation, offered himself on the altar of
patriotism. was arrested, and submitted
to the judge of the county criminal
court, in motion to quash the infOr-
nation, the proposition that the law
was invalid. The judge overruled the
motion, holding that the law was all
right. Then Mr.. West sued out a writ
of habeas corpus returnable before Cir
cult Judge Call, who has just decided
against him, holding that the law is
constitutional
Mr.. West will now appeal to the
supreme court, and that tribunals de-
cision will doubtless be regarded as
final.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-07-14

mittee, which has heretofore escaped
our notice, and which will be regarded
as particularly significant, viz: That
the famous protest Of twenty Florida
women" Purporting to come from the
female nurses at the hospital, was
dated May 18th, five days before the
report of the joint committee was sub
mitted to the two houses Of the Legisla-
ture, but was not presented until Ave
days after said report WIS filed. Also,
the joint committee notes the fact that
very damaging typewriter evidence
taken by the [Housel committee has
been left out of the printed evidence
submitted"
This last is an exceedingly serious
charge to be made against the members
of the House committee, and the per-
Sons through whose hands passed the
copy of the evidence intended for the
use Of the printer, and we shall en-
deavor to ascertain the precise facts
and give them TO the public at the
earliest possible day.