davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
Aurania's Crew Rescued.

ESault Ste Marie, May 1.-The report
of the sinking of the steamer Aurania
in White Fish Bay, was confirmed to-
day. by the arrival of Captain Pringle.
None of the crew was drowned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
New York Bakers Walk Out.

New York, May Upwards of 1000
bakers of the lower east side are on
strike here today. The bakers demand
closed and sanitary shops, a scale of
wages ranging from $50 to $40 per
week and a .ten-hour day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01

10000 10000 o000 ooo09
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
Thornton j.. hsins. on Stand.

Thornton j.. haines on Stand.
& Flushing, May -Cross-examination
of Thornton j. Hains was continued
when the court opened today at the
triat OF his brothers, Captain Hams. for
the killing OF Annis. Witness said his
brotl1er's actions were Irrational while
he was telling about family troubles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
CHICAGO Judue UphoId. I aw.

born. in test case questioning the con-
stitutionality of the government pure
food and drugs act, today upheld the
validity Of the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
GARRISON TO HAVE NEW BANK.
Peoples Savings Bank Organized With
Capital Stock of $500.


Special to- Times Republican.
Garrison. May 1.-The preliminary
steps in the organization of new bank
for Garrison were perfected at meet
ing, at which time articles OF incor-
poration We're adopted and tho provis-
ional directors and officers provided
for, elected.
The work of organizing the new In
stitution was largely performed by
Homer Pitner, cashid the CONNER
cial Savings Bank at pids. and
A. j. Donald. OF tn ond the
ease with which they 4 cap
ital stock indicates tn lenty
of money In Garrison Aady
for investments. TN nal
stock OF the new corpl
business men and farr
munity
The date for heginn
nO been definitely
will be as soon as Il
can be complctel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
STEAMER RUSSIA SINKS.
Vessel Was Owned by C. o. Duncan, .
Port Huron, Mich,

Sanlf Ste Marie, Mich, says. The
steamer Russia is reported to have
floundered in Lake Huron last night.
The Russia was owned by C. o. Dun
can, of Port Huron. She carried no
passengers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
SHOOTS ERRINe NEPHEW.
Jealousy, On Wife's Account, Detroit
Armenian Doctors Probable Motive.

Detroit, April sO.-Dr. G. K. Boya-.
jian, an Armenian, today shot and fat
ally wounded his nephew, Harotoon
H. Gaspanian, while the latter was
being arraigned in police court with
his aunt, the physicians wife, on a
statutory charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
!, three injured.
kcight injured.
lone injured.
Id, four injured
thirteen injured.
twelve injured.

height injured.
Henty-.three in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
BovLE's TRIAL POSTPONED.

Abductor Will Not Be Tried Now, I'm
til May 5.
Mercer. Pa. April 3o.-The trial Of
James H. Boyle, charged with the ab~
duction Of Billy whitla, was today
postponed till May 5. Mrs. Boyle's trial
is set for the day following.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
DAMAGED.

lures Several
Eah, Ga.
1.-This city
severe storm,
rooted houses,
Injured several
pital for negro
ged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
OLD MAN HANGS SELF.
August Moos Was Wealthy, Retired,
Silk Merchant of CHICAGO

Chicago. May 1.-August Moos. a
wealthy retired silk merchant. aged 50
years. father of Joseph and Julius
Moos. comprising the firm of Moos
Brothers, committed suicide today by
hanging. Ill health was given as the
cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
Rochester Carpenters on Strike,

Rochester, N. Y. May MAY day
opened with a strike of all union car
penters in the city. The union demands
an eight-hour day and an increase of
so cents a day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
sunday ON THOSE |
FORCES THAT N|l
INSPIRING ADDRESS DELIVERED
TO AUDIENCE OF $500
YOUNG AND OLD.
SUNDAY POINTS WAY
TO SUCCESS IN Lira

Evangelist Lays Down Abundant Il.
ee'lens Rules Which VIII Lead Men
to NobIer Livea and Greater Useful.
ness-Thousand Young People Heaa
Him-sunday Compliments T..R. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
REsIcN,s.
T.

lander Quits
FYiee.
|enry L. Pal-
pmmander Of
ient and Ac-
rthern juris-
ates. has re-
This is the
the United
by Palmer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
NEW BRIDGE coLLAPsEs.
Three Arches Fall Into River, at Peo-
ria-Mn I ives net

ria-No Lives Lost.
Peoria, May This morning three
arches of the new concrete and steel
wagon bridge, which was recently op-
ened for traffic, fell into the river. At
the time of the disaster, no one was
on the bridge, consequently there was
no loss of life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
CUT THRoATs OF TWO
Insane Bremer County Farmer Fa-
tally Wounds Wife and Kills Himself
While in Rase-survived by Four
chiIdren.

Special to Times Republican
Waterloo. May Tired Kronck, aged
40, well-to- do farmer near Plainfield,
Bremen county. last evening cut his
wife's throat with razor and then his
own. He died at II o'clock last night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
Twelve injured:
Injured.

n injured.
Y, six injured.
lrie, KY, states
re killed there
of persons met
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
AND PROPERTY
CREASED AS De.
COME IN.
RKA.NsAs
10 MISSISSIPPI HIT
and Farming commu-
ted by Series Of Tor
asst tForty-Eisht Hours
storm. Cover Wide
keportios Fatalities.

THE storm which
land the death list
les 200 persons in the
Tennessee, Alabama,
liza, Mississippi, Mis-
|lvania, took the form
Id in the upper lake
|uding Chicago, where
! was accompanied by
wis. there was
sleighing. Winnipeg
title killed, and from
he stories of blasted
,ditions, according to
telephone companies,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01

From information
IL, 1t is believed $50
and more than 200
lily, in the storms
ssee and neighbor-
tpsr..y lossss nil! be
Tres are still down
nd information is
( dead and injured
Horn Lake, Miss.
8 were discovered
bf farm dwellings.
ed at fifty.
reports a like
b many wounded.
the death list is
the injured fifty.
hich reports have
lead. twenty In
dead. eleven in
], three injured.
slight injured.
one injured.
Do.
I'D. four injured:
thirteen injured.
twelve injured.
height injured.
menty-.three in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01

In an insane rage Kronck told his
wife at the supper table that they
would die together.
She pleaded to live together for the
sake Of the children. There are four
children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
10000 10000 oeoo ooooc
SUNDAYS PROGRAM.

. SUNDAYS PROGRAM. 8
q 9 a. m.-Mrs. Muirheaa and m,ss a
!. Maclarcn will he!,! ssrvioas 4 q.
q tho county Jail. q
. 1o;ao a. m.-Mr. Sunday prcaetee 9,
. at tho tabernacle. a.
. 2 p. m.-mr. Sunday preaehea al 8
{. the tabernacle. a
q
. 2 p. m.-mrs. Muirhead will hold q
. services at tho soldiers home. a
:, 1850 p. m.-Mr. Sunday preach.. a
q at tho tabernacle. ~
. MONDAYS PROGRAM. q q
9 8 a. m.-Mestins at Central low. q,
. Business College. Mr.. Frank g,
= will speak. Music by Msssrs. g,
.. Fischer and Aoklcy. 6,
. =
= Immediately after school Mis-. 3,
y Miller will meet the high school q,
!. pupils at the tabernacle. o
q -
100000 100000 oooeo@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01

kATEp.
is Found in

Doninguez,
| the nation
h and leader
Movement in
st Tuesday
ty, accord
m Donin-
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
FORMER JUDGE BUTLER
DEAD AT WEST CHESTER

wEsTy' CHESTER. Pa. Nov. s-wn-
liam Bhtler. formerly judge OF the
United Estates District Court. died at
his honl n here after a brief illness.
Judge Butlor was born in Chester
county in 1922. and in early life was
ioint owner Of a Norristown newspa-
per. In iS45 he was admitted 70 the
bar and began the practice Of his pro-
fession I'm West Chester. In 1856 he
was elected District Attorney of Ches-
ter county. and in 1861 was elected
Resident Judge Of the district COM
posed OF Delaware and Chester coun-
ties. He was reelected to the same
Office ten years later. and in 1879 was
appointed United states District Judge
for the Eastern District of Pennsyl-
vania, succeeding Judge John Cadwal-
ader. He resigned the position sew
eral years ago.
Judge Butler was considered an
authority upon law and many OF his
decisions have made judicial history.
In 1873 he presided at the trial OF VIII
lain Udderzook for the murder Of
Winfield S. Goss, at that time cele-
brated case.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
FINE ON POLE
WHO HIT cop"

Michael Baker. a Pole, resented Pa
trolman Sheeheys intrusion when he
went to No. 913 East Eighth street to
serve a warrant and according to the
patrolman. Baker punched him in the
jaw. The patrolman used his stick.
and when Baker was arraigned In city
Court this morning charged with as
sault and battery his left eye was
closed. Judge Cochran expressed the
opinion that the patrolman might have
been TO severe, but Sheehey said there
we're several other Poles about him
and he feared an attack Baker was
fined so and costs although he denied
that he had struck Sheehey
Adam Menakulcyk charged with as
sault and battery on Adam Palusky.
was fined $40 and costs. The defend
ant alleged that PaluslSy had come into
his hohsc unlimited and that he merely
tried ITO put him out. PalusSy said
he, had been invited to the defendants
house and had been attacked without
apparent reason.
Michael Fahey and Ellis Hamilton
were arraigned on the charge OF as
sault and battery upon Borislaw Bre-
mer and M. Franck. Poles on Saturday
night. It was charged that the as
sault took place beyond Third street
bridge. The defendants alleged that
they had been elsewhere at the time
of the assault. There being no direct
evidence against Fahey he was dis
missed. Hamilton was fined $50 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
DRIVERS LOST In
WOODS OVER NIGHT

GEORGETOWN. Del. Nov. 3.-Lost In
the woods between fredericksburg. Nd,
and Georgetown, George Ingram and
George Mason did not arrive home until
yesterday. The two men We're hauling
gravel and, becoming chilly in the night
air. they jumped off the wagons. Walking
along, they became so involved in a slight
argument that they completely forgot
their teams until they came to the forks
Of a road in the middle Of the woods and
found their teams had disappeared.
Both listened but not a sound OF the
wagon chains could be heard and, after
some discussion they separated. one taxi
ing one road and the other the opposite,
expecting TO find the teams in q short
time in one OF the roads. But neither
could find the teams and, in a short time
neither could ind the other man. Mason
wandered until he struck Bridgeville,
where he hired a team and drove home. TO
find the gravel teams had arrived home
safely making the distance without any
one TO guide them
In the meantime Ingram had spent the
night desperately pushing through heavy
underbrush, finding himself several times
in swamp. A farmer driving along a
road to Georgetown about o'clock in the
morning was startled when Ingram burst
from the woods and ran down the road
yelling for him to stop. The farmer
brought him home arriving at 9 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
HARVARD- YALE GAME
SEEMS AN e VEN BET

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-In the opinion
of football experts to-day, it would be
hard 20 find two more evenly matched
teams than Yale and Harvard.
Two weeks ago Yale seemed to have
the edge. but the Crimson bunch has
come fast in the last few days. and in
Saturdays game against West Point il
displayed the best form shown this sea-
son.
Notwithstanding the fact that Yale has
veteran line. composed of recognized
stars, those who saw the Harvard West
Point game are Of the opinion that the
Harvard forwards play faster game
than those of Yale, are quicker on the
charge. and that the Harvard ends are
the most brilliant performers on any col
lege team.
In the backfeld Yale seems TO have a
slight advantage, but, taking the two
teams as a whole. It looks like the toss
Of penny as to the choice
L. Smiths play at end in the game
against West Point has probably cinohed
this speedy youth a regular place. and
when GIL Browne gets back into the mar
ness this week, the question OF Har-
wards ends will probably be settled
YABE'S SCORES ENCOURAGING.
Yale's "a to score against Amherst
counts for little, as Amherst was admis-
tedly no match for the New Havenites.
Yale's scores this year indicate that the
team has either been playing weaker
opponents than usual or that the Blue has
developed the greatest scoring machine
seen in recent years. Yale partlsans. nat
urally take the latter view.
They keep on a-smiling down at Pri1 1ce-
ton, but how the team hopes to do a y-
thing against Yale is not apparent on Inc
face Of things. The s to victory for
the weakest Navy team that has come
out OF Annapolis in several years. is be-
ing made the source Of much satsfac-
tion by the undergraduates who say that
the Tiger was under leash Saturdar.
Critics, however. declare that Princeton
showed her real stride in this game aud
that the stride was entirely too slow 10
keep pace with Yale, and It IS likely that
even Dartmouth will be the favorite over
Princeton in their annual game.
PENN is STRONG.
The strength Of the Pennsylvan!a team
is such that there is general regret that
the Red and Blue does not play one of
the other members of the big Four''
Pennsylvania has developed magnificent
attack and the Indians were overwhelmed
with varied assortment OF plays
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
READVILLE TRACK
NOT YET THROUGH
Owner Finds BetIeSS Harness
Racing Can be Made to
Pay

That harness racing can be made
to pay without public betting is the
belief OF A. J. Welch. the owner Of
the Readville, Mass, track.
He now knows that the entertain
ment he gave the public at this track
this season cost too much money. The
$4,000 handicap race was a very
costly feature. IL drew a large crowd.
but. 7 was losing proposition. Many
old horsemen do not take to the
handicap idea of racing that will
bring the crowd. But no association
can afford to put on a race like the
one at Readville last summer without
asking grand opera prices, and it is
evident that the followers of the har-
ness horses are not educated up to
paying them.
Since the close Of the racing sea-
son at Readville Mr.. Welch has been
going along with the work Of i'm
proving that property. and there is
little doubt that Readville will be on
the map next season, with a grand
circuit meeting, and possibly with a
big fair.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN, Nov. S-Mrs. Harry
Lynch has been the guest of Mrs.
Ella Speal
Miss Grace Darby. OF F'rederica is
visiting Miss Leila Watson.
Claude NJ Hinsley spent Friday in
Cheswold.
Miss Jennie Hinsley is visiting in
Cheswold.
Mrs John II. Jenkins is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elma c. Townsend is spending
the winteN with her daughter Mrs
William r. Parker in New York
Mrs. Clara NJ. Ridgely is visiting
Mrs. Pining Wright in Newark
Augustus b. Conard has purchased
the John W. Durborough property in
Lebanon.
Miss Belle Stewart has returned from
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Fred l.. Clark is visiting in
Philadelphia.
A Halloween dance was held last
Friday evening in the Wyoming dance
hail. The patronesses were Mrs. r.
~. Lindale Mrs j. l.. Crossmore and
Mrs. Charles H. Jolls. OF Wyoming.
and Mrs. Sarah Cooper Of Camden.
The Diamond State Orchestra Of Dover
furnished the music
A social club is being formed here
by the young folks OF this town and
wyoming for the purpose Of giving
a series Of dances this winter The
lgrange hall has been secured and two
dances win be given each month dur
ing the winter. The organization will
be known as the Merry Makers Club.
Col. n. r. Johnson, OF Pennington
has been the guest OF Charles dupont
Ridgely
Brutus Lorensen has moved his Fam
lily TO Millville, ~ j.
Mrs. James Lord has returned from
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Annie Downham has been vis-
liting her mother in Burrsville
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
NEED MONEY FOR
SILVER SERVICE
Board Of Trade Discusses
Plans For Raising Funds
For WarShip Gift

The Board Of Trade at its monthly
meeting last night considered routine
business. President R. j. Maclean pre-
sided for the first time since his return
from the West. He spoke Of condi-
tions in the West, saying that while
the West had many points Of super
iority. the East was after all the best
part of the country.
A brief report for the committee
raising funds for the silver service for
teh battleship Delaware was made by
Captain Horace Wilson, chairman. The
cost Of the service will be 50, 700 About
s., 300 has been collected. Suggestions
for popularizing the collection were Of
fered. A. ID. Warner thought the
stores and Industries OF the city should
be asked for subscriptions. c. f..
Rudolph thought tag days. in the
lower counties appropriate. IL was
suggested by William r. Budd that
the school children be given opportun-
ity 10 contribute. The suggestions will
be considered by tho board.
1t was reported by Mr.. Budd. chair
man OF the navigation and transporta-
tion committee. that Major DealSyne.
United States engineer at Philadelphia.
AiaAA NAAAh WRAA AAltAA AAN MNiAl kiNE
careful consideration 70 recommenda-
tions from Wilmington business men
rs 70 the continuance OF tho bulk
heading of the Delaware river
a letter from the New Castle County
Fair Association, suggesting a "home-
coming day in conjunction with the
next county fair. was referred TO the
mercantile committee for consider
alton.
The following new members were
elected: William B. Megear. Edgar
p. Young and Wilmington Brick Cons
pany.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions on the
death OF Alfred Gawthrop, who was n
member of the board: Josiah Mdrvel,
Howell S. England and T. II. Melvin.
II was announced that delegates to
the National Board Of Trade. which
meets at Washington. January 25.
would be appointed within n few days.
The following were appointed dele
gates 10 the National Municipal League
which meets at Cincinnati on Novem-
ber 1918: william p. Bancroft.
Philemon Chandler and George H..
McCovern.
congressman Willidm H. HEAD WAS
appointed a delegate 10 the meeting Of
the National Civic Alliance at New
York on November 10 and II.
The following on the request Of the
Lake Mohawk Peace Conference were
appointed a committee on international
Arbitration: William p. Bancroft, the
Rt. Rev Frederick J. 1<insman and the
Rev. II. w lKellogg.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
MAGAZINE RALLY DAY
OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY

- Yesterday was Magazine Rally Day"
at the moatniy- meeting OF the Wo-
mans Missionary Society, OF Central
Presbyterian Church. About hfty
members We're present at what one OF
the members characterized as zone OF
the best meetings the society has ever
had"
Following devotional exercises, led by
Mrs a. J. Branch, two magazine" adj
dresses were given. Miss Lillian Budd
discussed in an entertaining manner
missionary doings as told In the Pres
byterian Home" Magazines. and Miss
p. l.. Taylor, in an equally pleasing
way, told of the work as related by
the Foreign" Magazines. All coun-
tries were talked OF. the subjects rang
ing from tea in China TO snow in
Alaska.
Two reports, which aroused much en-
thusiasm. We're given OF the Washing
ton meeting OF the Presbyterian Synod.
Mrs. A. ID. Gillespie. who is a national
officer. and went also as a delegate
from Central Church. gave an account
OF the work done by societies all over
the United States. The second report
was given by Mrs. John II. Dandy. nh,
women We're very enthusiastic owe
both reports.
AT the close of the meeting. a socia
half hour was enjoyed, during whicl
refreshments were served. The De
cember meeting win study the Noun
taineers (America) and Syria.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
WHILE DESPONDENT
TOOK DOSE OF ACID

While Respondent John sheridan, aged
about 80 years. OF No 1000 Pleasant steet,
took a dose OF carbolio acid At his home
late last night The Phoenix ambulance
was summoned and hurried the man to
the Homeopathic Hospital where the
physicians worked with him until he was
pronounced out Of danger.
Sheridan is unmarried. According TO the
hospital authorities he took the acid
while despondent but he gave no explana-
tion for his act
II was reported at the hospital to.day
that he would recover.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
SAVED SMALL BOY
FROM DROWNING

His anxiety to gather some walnuts
he saw floating in Brandywlne Creek
nearly cost Arthur Sanburn. aged 4
years, OF Eleventh and Heald streets,
his life yesterday. He fell into the
water and probably would have drown
ed but for F. e. Robinson. of No. 1905
East Eleventh street Told that the
boy was drowning. he ran to the creek
and. pIunging into the water. carried
Sanhurn TO the shore. The child was
unconscious. but by vigorous methods
Robinson succeeded in restoring him.
after which he sent him home and
summoned a doctor.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
The 0pure food law is desigrod n,

The pure food law" is designed ny
the Government to protect the public
from injurious ingredients in both
foods and drugs. 1t Is beneficial both
to the public and to the conscientious
manufacturer Ely's Cream Balm. a
successful remedy for cold in the head.
nasal catarrh. hay fever, etc, contain
ing no Injurious drugs. meets fully the
requirements Of the new law, and that
fact is prominently stated on every
package. II contains none of the in
furious drugs which are required by
the law 20 be mentioned on the label.
Hence YOU can use it safely.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
OFF THE
ARMY-NAVY GAME

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-The great an
nual football contest between the West
Point Cadets and Annapolis Midshipmen,
which was TO have taken place at Phila-
delphia, November q. will not be played
this year, final decision having been
reached by the athletic authorities of the
Naval Academy to grant the request OF
the superintendent Of the Military Acad-
emy TO cancel the game, owing TO the
death Of Cadet Eugene A. Byne, as
result Of injuries received Saturday in the
game with Harvard.
This decision which was made known at
the Navy Department yesterday had been
postponed IN hope that some way might
be found TO play the game, which is look
ed forward to by the entire service Of
both army and navy.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MAY CUT SCHEDULE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. No. 3-If President Ban
johnson. Of the American League has his
way, both the National and American
League viii cut their playing schedule
next season to 14O games. He declares the
American League may do it anyway.
1t is our idea to start about tho first
Of May and wind up october /. The spec
tators and players would escape a lot of
disagreeable weather.
Recent stories have led to the belief
that both major leagues favor a long
schedule. don't know what the National
League will do. but we will second any
motion TO cut to 40 games"
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
INDICT GRAHAM
FOR CUARD'SDEATH

The Grand Jury has returned an indict-
ment for murder against Noah Graham.
the negro prisoner at the workhouse who
killed Guard John +. Campbell and
wounded James Butcher, a white prison.
er. more than week ago. and I'm turn
was shot by Guard A. c. Dorsey. Graham
is yet in the prison hospital in a critical
condition, the bullets Guard Dorsey fired
into him not having been removed. His
recovery is doubtful but Attorney Cen
oral Gray sent the bill against him to
the Grand Jury and It was returned with
the approval Of the members. All the wit
nesses who saw the fight between Graham
and Guard Campbell we're examined.