davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
GREATER PITTSBURG HELD UP.
Vote Not Conclusive, and Supreme Court
VIII Be Called on to Decide.

F-tt5burg. juno l2.-Whie the city Of Pittsburg
returned a majority Of more than 5000 to-day IN
FAVOR Of consolidation with Allegheny into a
great F-tts5urg. Allegheny opposed the move
0ot+tis .'7-oe ~t4 no UcI937I5 TBlo0ds 3 sBN sIuI
II PeIoAtJ 5Lugsl4ld ~ pIBM dIsAs lsoWIB sIIQM
+~7o-eAo1l -l4 @cB A9IlolBJU p5uJnl9L Gu9UBsIIy
20 A+I' vt4 vi sp-BA vq4 - ION Oga'c lnoqp 10
ia & sI y AlsA uyPsocold 9Vl psloeCeI pUe 3ueH
s-g -l-CIlzad by -e legislature, and il was hoped
Il WoQld setue for al time the question of con
A94lda-cn Ahlle ma jOrity is returned in favor
. s3nlailou, however, the election to-day is not
tle ei1- Allegheny having expressed its opposition
20 70 c2sihollcltoI, the question viii be taken to
the law. ''-'' u
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
PoPuLlsTs OUT FOR BRYAN.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Lincoln, Neb., June 12-The Popust State Cen
trail Committee. in executive session. to-day dis
cussed nominating William Jennings Bryan for
President Chairman Meier said after the meet
ing that the Populists OF Nebraska stand squareiy
for Mr. Bryan, and that they viii stop working
until Mr. Bryan is seated in the Presidents chair
The committee called state convention for August
Is, In Lincoln and considered favorbly fusion with
the DemOcracY state ticket.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
SURPRISING ZULU REBELLION
One Hundred and Sixty Natives Killed by
Troops in Natal.

Durham, June 12.-Colonel Naclxenzie,s co,,,,,,,
@''.-1A1- yesterday the insurgent natives who
- - Sg~sn- she-ter IN the bush. The latter
-i'.',' gre, whence tAey threw assagais on
- loops hoL bullets dropped them out Of the
branches over forty were thus killed ana 81
together l6e natives were slain Darkness ended
The operations Of the Iroops but Tho rout of
the rebels IS regarded as practically cor7rl,nte
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
ANARCHIST IN CHAMBER.
Threatens Premier GioLtti- Seized
bu Officers.

Rome, June 12--Near the close of the sitting
Of the Chamber Of Deputies to-day, while Pre-
Inier Giolitu answering the attacks of
Deputies on the government programme, a young
man rose in the tribune of the public and
shouted excitedly, Lies! Lies! Deceivers of
the people," and made motion toward his
pocket He was quickly surrounded by officers
and carried out. He identified as Francesca
GocuZza, NeapOlitan anarchist
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
FOR BRYAN AND JOHN w. KERN

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Indianapolis juno ia large delegation OF
Indiana Democrats preparing TO attend the
New York homecoming reception to Mr.. Bryan and
II has been determined to suggest to him the ad-
visibility of nominating John ". Kern. OF this CITY
for Vice-President Kern the party nominee
for Governor both in 1900 and 1904 He is a Gloss
friend of Thggart and has the support OF ali the
leaders. 49, 'tio
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
The Pin and
the Balloon

The worry a mouse can be to an
elephant is no more than the danger
of malicious pin to a majestic bal
loon Be sure your life insurance has
no mice teeth, or pin points, In il.
Ours hasn't. Will show you if you
care to see.
U4r NasIginginn Eifr 3nsltraurr On.
3nla uatisrk. Yrrs,asm.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
PREFER BAILEY TO BRYAN.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Austin, Tex. June 12.-The State Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee at its meeting here last night
refused 10 adopt resolution indorsing William
J. Bryan for President. The reason urged aginst
such action that Senator J. W. Bailey might be
q candidate for that office.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
KILLED BY FALL FROM PARACHUTE

Parker. S. D. June 12-While making a balloon
ascension at Monroe this afternoon Bert Ward fell
from his parachute and was killed. Ward had been
an aeronaut for twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
MRS. C. L. LOWRY DEAD.

Utica, y. Y. June l2-Mrs. Charles IeBura
~o"Ts' OF No. a West l25th street New York City.
aiea at lake View Lodge Big Moose in the Ad-
York family. " P''i''She Ne"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
CARPET !a3G ~ o. ! u ssess.l;: y -
CLEANSING TEL. isil-S"'l
NOT FROM SURFACE ONLY
BUT THROUGHOUT THE rADNs>

Ivan further said that it was not 9asSss~ - ~rsss
tween prohibition and the saloon. but
question of theory against practice ~
Mr.. Goulden. OF New York, as a uasLllUe eSoidien
home, testified 10 the excellent results from :.
Canteen which il maintains He SAID ia s aver
member OF the board was unanlIno1siSs, .ssa % i >
or the post exchange. because they Oo-.e
step forward IN the cause OF reInperStSs5ls - ,ros
MIR. Llttlefleld, of Maine. read stS-us-s s,.ncuS
a number OF soldiers homes with anu I'm "
canteens. in which IL appeared that Iae I.ssr u
OF tnfractlonS of the rules We're much AAss,scaI
homes having canteens than IN those Wiz
them. -,
The amendment was adopted 1O9 70 %
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
NEW ASSOCIATION TAKES
UP THE AMATEUR BOXERS
VIII Allow Small Training Expenses
and VIII Limit Prizes to About
Fifty Dollars.

The California Athletic Association
assumed control of amateur boxing at
it's meeting last night in the rooms of
the Hayes Valley Club. 1t now remains
for the Supervisors to accept the asso-
citation as the governing body of the
sport.
1t is said the Supervisors look with
favor upon the association. The prelim-
mary step will be to submit to the
board the rules under which boxing
will be controlled
A limit of either $50 or $50 will be
placed on prizes, and small amount
will be allowed for training expenses.
The clubs represented last night were
the Hawthorne, California, Hayes Val
ley, Sunset, Lincoln, Bay City, Central
and Reliance OF Oakland. The matter
of apportioning dates was not dis
cussed E. j. Kaplan is president of
the association and Al Murphy sec
retary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
NOVEL LAW POINT MADE
in The HOLMGREN CASE
Marshall Woodwork Argues That
Certain Writing May Have
Preudiced Jury.

When Gustave Holmgren, convicted
of perjury in a naturalization case, ap-
peared in the United States District
Court yesterday morning for sentence
his attorney, Marshall B. Woodworth.
made a motion for new trial on the
ground that the clerk of the court had
written upon the back of the indict-
ment handed to the jury the fact that
on the former trial Holmgren had been
found guilty on the third count and
that the verdict had been set aside.
Mr.. Woodwork argued that the state
ment of the former conviction had
tendency to prejudice the jury The
motion was denied, and Mr. Wood
worth gave notice that he would take
the matter to the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals. Mr.. Woodwork
said that the point had never been
raised before and that the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals would
be called upon to establish a precedent.
Judge de Haven sentenced HoImgren
to pay a fine of $500 and TO be i'm
prisoned for three years in. the peni-
tentiary at San Quentin.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
EVENLY MATCHED COURSERs
IN IkGLESIDE PARK EVENT
SeNenty-tWO Greyhouads Are Drawn
for the Competition on Next
Sunday.
seventy-two greyhounds were

Seventy-two greyhounds were en-
tered last night for the coursing on
sunday at Ingleside Park. The draw
follows.
Frank Us Whisky Dick; John Nor
rissey vs.. Milk Maid: Precita May VS..
Cry Baby, Race King VS. Royal Ar
mada. Golden Idol vs. Tamora; Dolly
Bishop VS.. Russell J: Orsina VS.. Bloom
ing Dutchman; Lady Athlete VS.. The
Mist; Presto Us. Ragged Actor; Iodine
rs. Hidden Hatred; Miss Gambit vs. r.
w. Pasha King vs.. Carlow Boy; Rear
Admiral vs.. In Time; Onondaga vs..
Wanbanauhkee; Quita- US. Tom King;
mFckless Acrobat vs.. Lady Fieldwicks;
fsecretive rs. sunny Brook; Sampler VS.
Deacon Water; clyde Us. Paul Dunbar;
Honest John VS.. Brewery Maid; Butt
Tn vs. Domestic Lad; Fiery Eye Us.
Terah, Burton VS.. sherman; Our Porter
Us. Lady Aronmore; Irma Hotfoot VS..
ldleness: Boutonniere rs. Our Bessie;
Primrose Us. Amandan; Gertrude VS..
Josie Lee; Agile Spurt vs.. Ready Rider;
Ailbe ROYAL VS.. General Frisbfe; Ped
dlar Baum vs.. Hudson Cheyenne VS.
Right Right: The Mint vs.. Roman Ac-
tress, Black Tom Us. Miss Viking; May
Boy IS. Frank Dunn; Tralee Best VS.
Tom F'ffz
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
Outsider Wins Harness Race.

DETROIT. Mich, July 25.-Splendid
racing. which resulted in the defeat Of
two strongly backed favorites. marked
he second day at Windsor The big
upset was in the 2:06 pace. in which
Eudors. the winner. sold for 81 on pools
o. s162 The results
2.I7 class, pacing. purse slOoO-Cus-
ter won the second. third and fourth
heats and the race in 2:09M, 2:Oe1R,
2.IOA Fred r won the first heat in
2-1Oh Ella Purcell, Baby X, Doris
strongwood r Whiting. College King,
Supple Simon and Afrite 9 also
started
2:2s class. pacing, purse slooo-Ivan
3 won the FIRST, third and fourth heats
and the race in 2:l0%, 2:lzM, 2:l6A
Willie Benton won the second heat In
2.fl ReQuisition. Ruby Lacy, Bonanza,
AshWOod Jr. and Wiiheimina also
started.
2.06 class. pacing. purse sl00o-En-
dora won the second and third heats
q the race n 2-07A, 2.0S%. Allerson
WdN the frst heat IN 2.ef%. BOLIVAR,
Hal Chafln, Gesry, Texas ROCKER, Eo
& and Peruna also started.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
OUTSIDERS PARADE
PAST JUDCESAT
SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, July 25.-After the full
dress parade of three long shots. In
voice 20 TO l.; Storma, 10 to / chance
and old Duelist, against which 10 to
was laid, the talent at The Meadows
today went into caucus. Losses were
somewhat recouped then through the
victory of three sizzling hot public
choices. The Huguenot, Misty's Pride
and Florence Fanso. Twelve books cut
in and money was plentiful. Coin of
all eeiors poured into the ring on Byron
Rose to win the second and Storma-
friendless outsider, made a rura way
race of 1t. Old. Mike exhibited a touch
of youthful vigor in this.
Hainault was plunged on to wia the
next. He was caught in jam at the
start and nearly thrown over the fence.
Ralph Young suffered Iilsewise. Duelist
then won cleverly from Fersian.
Tim Sullivan on s. icNo. rode a
weird. dreamy race in the Auburn Han
dicap and The Huguenot disposed of
Judge, 20 to l shot. eleverly Sulli-
van was told by the judges TO accept
mounts for the Mcneil stable only.
Misty's Pride, at 10 5, led all the
Peggy O'Neal at the start and Ed Duke
gave the rider a vacation for the re-
mainder of the meeting. Summary
First race. mile and a sixteenth-Invoice wons
Petition second La Taranta third. Time,
1:49H.
Second race, mile and sixteenth-Storms
won. Byron Rose second, Old Mike third. Time,
1:47.
Third race, seven furlongs-Duelst Her
sian second. Ralph Young third. Time / :2T y
Fourth race. mile-The Huguenot won Judge
second. Bightful third. Time, 40.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-Misty' 8
Pride won. Cascade of Diamonds second. l..
Gladstone third, Time. l;oeA
Sixth race. mile and fifty yardS-FlOTence
Fonso won. Brlarthorpe second, Rudabek third.
Time, :4311
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
League oaicInIs Bar RowdyIsm.

PITTSBURG. Pa, July 25-J. P Nc
Ginnity, pitcher for the National
League team of New York. who was
arrested at Exposition Park yester-
day during the game between the Pitts
burg and New York teams after a rs
tic encounter with Catcher Peitz OF
the Pittsburg Club. did not appear at
Allegheny central police station today
and Magistrate Hadfeld declared his
deposit of $50 forfeited. The charge
against McGinnity was disorderIy con-
duct
Peitz received notice from President
Pulliam today OF suspension pending
an investigation OF yesterdays affair.
1t is understood a similar notice was
sent to McGinnfty. Peitz will leave
for New York tonight TO explain his
case.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
LANDERs' BOUT WITH WARD
POSTPONED UNTIL AUGUST
vallejo Boxer Strains the Arm He In
Jured In His Bout With
Frank Rafael.

VALLEJO, July 24-Owing to an In
jury TO NJ. Wards right forearm the
twenty-round contest between Ward
and Fred Landers set for this city
next Thursday evening has been post
poned until Tuesday evening, August
IA Ward hurt his arm when he beat
Frank Rafael last month The injured
cords were healing when he strained
them again while boxing in the gym
nasium yesterday. Landers has agreed
to the postponement on the condition
that Ward pays his training expenses.
A new athletic club has been formed
here. 10 be known as the Tuxedo, and
has matched Al Neill and George Brown
of Oakland for a twenty round go for
a date late in August yet to be SGT.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
JUDGE HEBBARD DENIES
THAT HE WAS HELD UP
Sets Mt Rest Strange Tale That Went the
Rounds at the Temporary
Courthouse.

Rumors of a hold-up, with Judge
Hebbard of the Superior Court as the
central figure, were flying about the
courtrooms in Temple Sheriff. Israel
yesterday afternoon until the Judge
appeared on the scene and put a stop
to the story by an emphatic denial that
anything of the sort had happened to
him.
The story was that at 10 o'clock
Tuesday night Judge Hebbard was
waylaid at the corner of O'FarreI1 and
Fillmore streets and held up at the
point of a revolver. It was rumored,
also, that the Judge was relieved of
some of his valuables.
Judge Hebbard made an appearance
at the Courthouse late in the after
noon with a cut on his lip that had
doubtless given rise to the story. There
is nothing to it," he said. Il was not
held up and robbed, or anything of the
kind. ! can't understand how that
story was started"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
ARTISTIC TILDEN STATUE
READY FOR UNWILLING
Beautiful Equestrian Group VIII Be
Formally Accepted by First Cali
fornia Regiment I'm August.

The beautiful equestrian statue de-
signed by Douglas Tilden to commemo-
rate the achievements of the First
California Regiment has been placed
on the massive marble base prepared
for Ii at Van Ness avenue and Market
street
The heroic figure in bronze was cast
in Chicago and weighs six tons. James
ID. Phelan, chairman of the committee
having the statue in charge, inspected
it yesterday and expressed himself as
delighted with the beauty of the de-
sign The other members of the COM
mittee are M. H. de Young and w. j.
Martin. The statue was purchased
with the balance of the fund remain
ing after the entertainment provided
for the soldier boys had been paid for
The unveiling of the statue will
probably take place on August 10 and
will be in charge of the officers of the
First California Regiment
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
CALIFORNIA ROUGH RIDERS
READY FOR ANNUAL REUNION
Attractive Programme Arranged for
Big Event at San Jose on
July 20.

Preparations are being made by the
Rough Riders of California to make
their first annual reunion and en-
campment, which will be held at San
Jose on Sunday. July 20, a success Al
ready twenty-five of the most expert
gentlemen and lady riders of Califor-
MIA have entered their names in the
different rough and fancy riding con-
tests.
Captain III. d. Landgrehr, late of the
British army, will clash swords with
Professor NJ. L. Lansonier, for a $50
silver trophy. Wrestling and running
contests by expert sprinters of the Pa
cific Coast will be feature.
The committee of arrangements con-
sists of Edwin w. JOY. chairman; ID. c.
B. Mccarthy. A. Bloom, s. Sonnenfeld
j. J. Sweeney, DIR. A. B. Nelson. Thomas
Mccarthy. w. A. Bidelman, j. NJ. Chase,
Thomas H Lindsay. Stuart S. Wright.
Colonel A. b. Treadwell Marc Anthony
and Gustave Massey.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
MATCH FOR KAUFMAN.
McCarey Wants Him to Meet Burns In
Les Angeles Next Month.

NEW YORK, July 25-Tommy Burns.
the Western heavyweight boxer, has
arrived at Los Angeles, where he in
tends TO remain until he gets on a
fight. Burns claims that Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien deliberately funked out
of match with him after agreeing to
box him.
The Seattle athletic Club had offered
a purse of $4,000 for them to battle for.
which he accepted. O'Brien told Burns
he expected 5 per cent bonus for sign
ing the articles. but as the latter would
not give in to him O'Brien threw up
the bout.
Matchmaker MeCarey of the Pacific
Athletic Club of Los Angeles has Of
fered Burns a match with AL Kauf-
mann, to be decided the last week in
August Burns has accepted. McCarey
has wired to Kaufman, who is in
Philadelphia about the match and is
cenfident the latter will accept
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
Seals Are Victorious at Idora Park
Hit and Burns Engage in Sharp Pitchers Battle
CAPTAIN DILLON CONTEMPLATES
GIVING SOUTHERN TEAM A
VIGOROUS SE4AKEUP.
-HE Seals retrieved their

TNEE Seals retrieved their loss
Of the preceding day at Idora
Park yesterday by defeating
the Loo-ioos 10 the tune of
90 g. Hitt and Burns the opposing
rwirlers. pitched splendid ball. allow
ing but a half dozen safe hits each
during the game.
The Angels were in the fight all the
way through the game. hut Eve err
Tors were scored on the tally keepers
book against them. Three of these
w made by the third baseman. Nc
CieIlan- and put them out OF the run
rinE- Dillon had blood in his eyes as
Dee left the diamond last night and
promises that there viii be things
doing all the time in today's game. II
is expected there viii be severe
slakeup i'm the Loo-loo line ia to-
days game. Dillon is determined the
angel contingent is not to be the loser
in this weeks series with the Seals.
e score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
AUTOISTS ARE GRANTED
ADDITIONAL PRIVILEGES
Machines VIII BE Taken Under Certaia
Conditions on Ferries to Marin
County.


The Automobile Club of California
has issued the following circular to it's
members:
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21, 1905
transportation of Automobiles Be
tween San Francisco, Sausalito and IT.
buron-To Members: We take pleasure
Of W. oster ta presdent 'he and James
Agler, general manager of the North
Shore Railroad Company and the Cali
automobiles will hereafter be carried
on the ferries of those companies be
tween San Francisco and Sausalito, and
San Francisco and Tiburon subject to
the regulations noted below:
l. Automobiles must be in readiness
to board boat at least minutes prior
to leaving time.
2. Automobiles will not be allow red
to go on or off boats while apron or
gangway is occupied by passengers.
8. All lights and fires must be ex-
and not relighted until after having left
boat. Machines operated by steam will
be permitted to go on or off boats un-
pressure will permit; if not. they will
be moved by deck hands. Machine es
and of under their own power. but
while boat is en- route engine must be
stopped and current turned on.
T. Machines showing leakage of
either gasoline or oil will not be al
INV EA W DOdAQ 0ddtS- IIORtf DAtscAQ-
tions must be taken to prevent drip
ping of waste oil on gangways or
decks.
5. While boat is crossing the bay
automobiles must remain upon deck aft
of inclosed portion of boat.
6. Blowing of horns is prohibited
while boat is crossing
7. Not more than four machines
will be carried on any one boat
A strict compliance with the above
regulations is earnestly requested in
fn - H.
this privilege. Yours truly
A. ]. FREY, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
Gans-Nelson Match Seems Assured
GRANEY CONFIDENT
HE CAN SECURE
THE DANE.

Events are moving swiftly toward
the consummation of the Cans Nelson
match While Eddie Graney was die
tatinG telegram yesterday to Cans at
Portland, urging him TO come TO this
city al once, he received the following:
PORTLAND. July 25.-Eddie Graney.
HorseshOer, Van Ness avenue and Mar
ket street: Arrive San Francisco Mon
day. Where can l meet you?
JOE CANS"
/ know that whenever I want Cans
and Nelson to fight the match will be
held said Graney in discussing the
situation. Il will guarantee it will be
on the level and I will stake every
thing | have on that proposition. The
match will be made at 133 pounds ring
side. / am sure Nelson will meet Cans
whenever | ask him"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
TROXLER INJURED
BY A FALL AT
BRIGHTON.

NEW YORK, July 25.-The talent had
hard time picking winners on the
card offered by the Brighton Beach
Racing Association for decision this
afternoon. Nearly all the fields in the
six events carded were made up of
evenly matched horses at weights so
arranged as to give every one an equal
chance.
When Orly II. the favorite. fell at the
head of the stretch in the third race.
Jockey Trexler, his rider, received in
juries which may prove fatal He was
removed to the Emergency Hospital at
Coney Island. Orly III was just begin
ming to make his run on the outside of
his field when he crossed his legs and
went down. The principal event for
decision was the Montauk Stakes for
2-year-olds at six fnrlongs. At the
last moment Thomas Hitchcock Jr.
added his geIding, Salvidere, and al
though neglected in the betting. the
latter romped home with the long end
of the purse at the good price of to l.
Electioneer. the odds on fayorite at
to g. finished second.
The first race resulted in one of the
biggest upsets to the talent of the
meeting Niger Mike, owned by ]. ].
Kenny. quoted in the betting at the
juicy odds of 100 to 1, came home a
winner by a head This was the thir-
teenth day of the meeting and Nigger
Mike was number '13'' on the card, so
the hunch won. Summary:
First race, Eve and a half furlongs-Nigger
Nike Nix won @ Lad of Of Lansdon second, Smiling Tom
Second race, steeplechase, about two miles
Cassii won, Grandpa second. War Paint third.
Time, 4:21 2-5.
Third race. one and a sixteenth miles, sell
ng-Embarrassment WON Earl Rogers second,
Hyperion third. Time. 46 3-5
Fourth race six furbngs. the Montauk stakes
-Salyidere won, Electioneer second, Don En-
rique third. Time, lib As.
Fifth race, one mile and furlong Angler
won, Outcome second, Corrigan third. Time,
/: :53
Sixth race. six furloags-Cressina won. Pythia
second Mollie Donohue third Time, 1:13 2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
ArcIight Takes steepIechase.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July 25-The races at
Latonia today resulted as follows:
First race FIVE and half furlongs-Bottes
won Handspke second, Elected third Time,
:09 1-5
Second race. one mile-Glassful won. Albert
Fir second, The Gadhy third Time, :42 10.
Third race, six furlongs-Sister Frances won
Meadow Breeze second, DIR. Turner third Time,
liza.
Fourth race, steeplechase handicap, Clubhouse
course-Arclight won. Subador second. Modred-
law third Time. 1886 3-5.
Fifth race. six furlongs Monte Lucille won.
Mayor Johnson second, Sandbath third. Time
lib 3D.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Inspector Girl won,
Dresden second, Larone third. Time, ;152 %.
Seventh race. one mile-Banposal won, Mill
Song second, Lady Chsrade third. Time, LAO.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
BATSMEN
FIND JONES AN
EASY ONE.

PORTLAND. July 25.-Oscsr Jones
was again unlucky today. He allowed
only four hits. but these were punched
in two innings and the Beavers scored
three runs. Califf pitched good game
till the seventh, when he put himself
in tight hole. but Seattle only made
one run Essick relieved him in the
eighth, after Seattle had made two safe
hits off him. In the sixth, with Mitchell
on third. Smith pulled off the squeeze
play, for which he was loudly ap-
plauded- Van Buren's fielding and bat
ting was a feature of the game Score:
PORTI A Nn
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
zIoN,s PROPHET TURNED
DOWN BIZ EARTHLY COURT
j. Alexander Dovvie Is Ordered by Cali
fornIa Appeal Tribunal to Pay
Hugh Craig S1764.9O.

John Alexander Dowie, the evangel-
ist. may have an influence over the
courts in Zion City, but he was turned
down" by the District Court of Appeal
I'm San Francisco yesterday, when IL
was decided that he must pay debt
of $i76490 together with interest from
December II, 1888, to Hugh Craig, who
is said to have been one OF Dowie's fol-
lowers at that time.
Craig furnished the money to Dowie
for the purpose Of conducting Mis-
sion in the Grand Opera House. Craig
claims that the money was simply a
loan. while the defendant claimed IL
was contributed for the good of the
work.