davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-26
To Find the KeyhOle.

Los Angeles, Sept. 26.-Husbands
with the "stay-out" habit need have
no further worry, and the dlscarding
of shoes at the front door can be dis
continued. Lansing Howard, a phi
lanthropist, has invented a keyhole
guide, which, by a magnetic device,
finds elusive keyholes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-26
Crowds Greet Taft.

UNITED PRESS LEAAEn WIHh'I
Bostop, Sept. 26.-Crowds surging
about the automobile into which
President Taft stepped after his ar
rival here at 8 O'Clock this morning
delayed his start to Beverly for sever
al minutes.
The president is scheduled to speak
at banquest here tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-26
MORGAN AND OTHERS MUST TESTIFY
ABOUT CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS
A Chink for Legislature.

+ Boston, Mass, Sept, 26.-Nom- '
4 mated on the Progressive plat =
+ form in ward heretofore DEM =
4 ocratic, Charles shue, aged 30, a =
+ Chinese Republican candidate =
+ for the lower house Of the Mas =
+ sachusetts Legislature, announc- '
+ ed here today that he favored +
= Theodore Roosevelt for .presi- =
+ dent. =
+ Shue inserted a plank in his +
= platform, which reads; =
+ 81 pledge myself to do all pos =
+ bis to admit Chinese women into =
= this country without restriction" 7
a 4
- ++++++ - - = + .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-26
TAFT REPUBLICANS ARE SHUT OUT
PROGRESSIVES BEAT Them TO IT
= r +++++++ +
Rebellion Is Ended.

+ Managua, Mic, Sept. 26.--Fol- r
+ lowing the surrender of General =
= Mena, leader of the Nlcaraguan r
+ rebellion to President Diaz, rebel +
4 soldiers are flocking into Man '
4 aqua today to lay down their =
+ arms. General Mena in giving =
\ up the struggle announced his =
+ willingness to exile himself from =
+ Nicaragua II Diaz desired, but 1t =
+ is not believed that Mena will be +
\ asked to leave. Some Of the 9th =
4 er leaders, however probably =
= will be prosecuted. =
r =
+ + +++ - +++ + 4 + = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-26
SITUATION IN EUROPE
is TENDING TO WAR
LnN1rnp pnrsa 1.nAsrn wIRn.l ]

Belgrade, Sept. 26.-That the arrest
of six fully equipped Austrian soldiers
under command of Lieutenant Seeker
esyby Servian frontier guards and
charged with espionage, has precipi-
tated grave situation is the belief
here today.
The Austrian soldiers belonged to
the garrison of the Hungarian town
of Pancsova, about ten miles north
east of Belgrade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-26
Fell 100 Feet.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIREl
North Manchester, Ind, Sept. ID
Losing control of his biplane, Capt.
C. L. Bumbaugh, of indianapolis, fell
100 feet to the earth here today He
was picked up unconscious. 1t is
feared he will die.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-26
GO1ernor Reprieyed Them.


Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 26.-Acting
Governor Wallace today reprieyed the
death sentences of Alex s2afscar, Will
lie Luis and Ed williams, three men
who were to have been hanged at San
Quentin tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-26

The body Of Lee Craddock, whose
family resides at Klamath Falls was
mound Tuesday in ]. B. Autehs hard
ware store, where he was employed
The half of his head was blown Off
probably case Of suicide, though no
motive his known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-26
Executed 25g Soldiers.

Shanghai, Sept. 26-convicted Of
participating in mutiny at WI Chang
recently 252 soldiers were executed
here today.
One thousand connected with the
mutiny fled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-26
Want to See aRound.Up.'

Portland, Ore, Sept. 26.-Armed
with 20 rifle and possessing $25
with which to buy a broncho, Dewev
Merrill, aged ~, and Charles Buchan
an, aged II, OF Cornelius, Ore, We're
detained by the police here. They
were en- route to Pendeton to take IN
the Roundup"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-26
No Amnesty for OrOzcO.

Mexico City, Sept 26.-That amnes-
ty has been offered to General Pas
cual Orozco, Jr., leader of the Mexi-
can rebels, by the Madero government
was officially denied here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-26
Women VIII Win.

+ Richland Center, Wis, Sept :
= 26.-That Wisconsin will have 4
4 woman suffrage after the Novem- :
= Der election was the assertion Of 4
+ Mrs. Robert M. LaFollette, wife I
4 of the Wisconsin senator, in an Z
4 address at the county fair here I
= today Mrs, LaFollette said;
= "women are affected by legis- :
= latlon as well as men, All eco
+ nomic, industrial and social :
= questions are the joint problem I
= of both men and women"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-26
Hire a Detective.

Portland, Ore, Sept 26.-"Hire a
good private detective" was the ad-
vice given Chief of Police Slower by
Mayor Rushlight when he found SLOW
er had been robbed Of an automobile
robe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-26

The piers for the bridge for the
Oregon Electric across the river at
Harrisburg are completed and those
for the santiam bridge 1t was ex-
pected would be completed today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-26
BIG SENSATION EXPECTED
WHEN BIG MONEY KING TELLS
HOW MUCH FINANCIER PAID

He will Be Asked to Tell How Much Money the Trusts in
Which He Is Interested Contributed to Both the Democrats
and Republicans in the Last Three Campaigns---C. c.
TeaethOff, Secretary Of the Late E. H. Hartman Must Also
Tell How Much Money Hartman Contributed and Who
Got the Money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-26

The Clatskanie hatchery has receiv-
ed nearly 100000 Chinook salmon
eggs up to date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-26
NAMES ON ITS TICKET FOR
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
ARE FILED AS REPUBLICANS

Roosevelt Followers Controlled the Convention and the Taft
SupporteS Boted- While the Taft Men Were Considering
Their Action the Roosevelt Wing Named Their Presidential
Electors and Filed Them, Making Them the Republican
Electors of California Governor OhnSOnS Father Says He
will Vote the Democratic Ticket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-26

The S. P. is building a fiye-stali
round house at Klamath Falls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-26
GIVE
MOTHERS
PENSIONS
All -Four of the California Plat
forms Have This Provision,
Which Was Started by the
Socialists.
A "SoCIAL JUSTICE" PLANK

All Parties Are Pledged to Pass n
Pension Law for the Relief Of Moth
ers Of Dependent Children, So That
They Can Keep Them With Them
and Under Home Influences, Instead
Of Sending Them to the State In
stltutlOns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
MONEY FOR ROAD
WORK Is RECEIVED
Howard County VIII Spend
100000 on Improving
Highways.
HIGHWAYS.

Big Spring, Texas april 29.-The
money for the 100000 good road bonds.
voted by Howard county, mas been re-
ceived and as soon as arrangements
can be made. the work viii start On
the road building
DR.. Frederick r Koch. late Of Nc
Kinney, Texas, has plans under head
way to establish a musical cOnserva-
tory in this city
". 7. GARRETT formerly with the W.
2 Bonner DrEfGOOds company, at this
place, will establish a new dry good
establishment here, opening up Tor
business some time next month.
IN a game Of baseball here between
the Midland and Big Spring high
school teams, the former was victOri-
Gus. the score being TO with 10
Innings played.
The Boy Scouts Of America here elect
ed the following officers: Leland
stone, president; Lloyd Stamper, vice
president; Tom Gillulyl secretary and
treasurer.
Miss Barney KuykendalI died at her
nome here at the age Of 80 years, al
ter a short illness The remains were
buried at this point.
The airdOme has opened for the sum-
mer season.
R L Perminter. ". r Purser. W. B.
Allen, J. P. Howard and N. II. William
son have gone to TahOka to attend
district conference Of the H. E church
NJ kaufman and sister. after a six
months visit with the families CT VIM.
and Joseph Fisher. have left for their
home in Lines. Ind
W H. Vaughan is taking the scnO-
lastic census in this district.
Joe Jayne. Of Ft. Stockton, candidate
Tor representative of the 10th district,
Is in the city.
Robert Key and Miss Vera Springer,
OoJh Of this place. were married here
Mrs j. J. Mcdowell. president Of the
clubs: Mrs ". ". Rfx. secretary and
treasurer Of the association, and Mes
Games A Z. Pool and P. G. Stokes are
IN Wichita Falls attending the annual
meeting of the association.
Ed Darr and family have arrived
rom Deming. y II, to make Pig
Spring their home.
= T GoOch and family arc late ar
rlEals from Maria Tav
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
PECOS is OUT AFTER
NEW CHURCH COLLEGE

Pecos. Texas. April 29-Wul this
CITY secure the new Presbyterian coll
iege 70 be located in the FL PasO pres
%. terry This is the question now agi-
tatihg the college enthusiasts here. At
lhe recent convention of the Ell PaSo
pfesoytery. held in this city. it was
-etinltely decided to locate a college
somewhere in the Fl Psso presbyterv
between Abilene and FL Paso. and a.
soon as the vote had been taken. Pecos
lIhlnedlaJeiy became a candidate for
the institution A local COMMITTEES Wa
appointed by the members OF the PecOs
Soutnern Presbyterian church. which
bas outlined an offer 10 locate the in
sutuuon in this city. The offer is
considered a far one. The proposition
mas been sent to auc ~ the locating
committee, with Instructions to pUs6
Pecos' claims for the institution 10 the
limit.
It is understood tia. Midland 3 tbs
most serious comp atitar tC this ,i,,
Midland. it is sa d. is going to make
very liberal OffeS The locating com
mittee will meet az Midland Nav 20
decide upon the site,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
SEMINARY AND HERESs
DISTURB PRESRYTERIANS

Conservatives are again bringing
forward their guns to attack the lib
eral position held by many Presbyte-
riGns. The target is Union Theology
cal seminary, New York. and the place
the General assembly, which meets in
Louisville on May Is. Last year, as
some may recall, a committee was
named. with the Rev. DR.. D. G. Wylfe
as chairman. to confer with Unions
president and professors upon the sub
Ject OF theological teachings. and re-
port at the Louisville assembly. No
mixing can be gotten Of the nature
OF this report. but il is known that
several conferences have been held.
The New York presbytery has elected
president Francis Brown Of the sem
mary commissioner to Louisville, and
Prof William Adams Brown an alter
nate.
The complaint Of the conserva tives
Is that there are going into the Pres
Dyterlan ministry, chiefly through the
New YORK presbytery, many young
men whose views on the virgin birth
dead, on the physical resurrection Of
Christ. on the authenticity of the Cos
pei OF St John. and on other cardinal
doctrines held by the Presbyterian
church, are unSOund and uncertain
through instruction received at Union
1nere Is no way directly for the Gen
eraI assembly TO discipline Union sem
mary since it is a wholly independent
institution L pom its faculty are the
Rev. DR.. Chas. A Briggs. accused Of
heresy, driven out Of the PRESBYTERIAN
cnurch and now an EpiscOpalian and
the Kew. DR.. A. C.. McGiffert who wa g
ueic 10 deny Ghrists divinity. was put
OUT even by the New York presbyterv
and Is now a Congregat iOualist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
CRIME DECREASES
IN COCHISE COUNTY
For First Time in Years, the
Grand Jury Has No
Murder Cases.

Tombstone. AriZ.. April 29.-FOr the
first time in a number OF years a grand
jury in Cochiss county has met and
adjourned and not bad a crime Of
murder to investigate before it For a
number Of years past most every grand
jury has had from one u six murder
cases, but since last November, when
the last grand jury was in session,
there has been no murder committed,
and the record goes to show that
crime Is On The decrease in the bounds
Of COchise county The grand jury that
has just adjourned had but 80 cases to
examine into while the average grand
Jury for the nsSt few years has had
so 10 20 cases TO handle. The present
grand jury will return to work on
May q to clear up any matters that
may arise between now and that time.
1t Is hoped by that time mat the pres
ent legislature viii. have enacted the
information and belief law so that the
county attorney may be able TO file
the complaints and the defendants held
10 answer at the preliminary direct 10
the superior court as is done now in
the majority Of states The bill is
now being drawn and viii be present
ed to the legislature during the pres
ent week II has the endorsement OF
all the members Of the bar as Wen as
the judges throughout the state.
While there were not any indict-
ent grand jury, there are still pending
for trial in the superior court a num-
Der Of cases that were left Over from
last term. Among them are the cases
against George MarlCr; Harvey Hughes,
I-aRose BOnebralke and Walter Cripon.
There are also several other murder in
dictmenus standing against parties who
have never been taken into custody.
Prisoners to Florence.
The four prisoners who entered pleas
of guilty to the indictments found
against them were started on their
way to the state institution at Flor
ence accompanied by deputy sheriffs
Rafferty, and Howe The prisoners were
John Conchin, one year; Frank Scott
and James Wilson. two years each, and
ROsendO Dominique, one year.
Not Ready Yet.
No blanks or papers Whatever have
been received as yet by clerk James OF
the superior court to handle the BUSH
ness Of naturalization or the appHca-
tiOns for citizenship Application for
the blanks was sent several weeks ago
and nothing has been heard Of the or
der A number of parties have been
writing to the clerk in regard TO the
matter and as soon as the necessary
papers have arrived notice viii be pub
lished in the newspapers Of the county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
SCRIPTURE
- ~@AA~N A~O0N.
I Corinfhiana IL


though l speak with the tongues Of
men and Of angels, and have not char
lJy. am become rs sounding brass, or
a tinkling Cymbal
And though / have the gift Of pro-
pnecy, and understand all mysteries.
/. ana al knowledge; and though I have
all faith, so that 1 could remove noun
tains. and have not charity, I am moth
ing.
And though 7 bestow all my goods
to feed the poor. and though 1 give
my body 10 be burned. and have not
charity, IL profiteth me nothing.
Charity suffereth long. and is kind;
charity envieth not; charity vaunteJh
not itself, is not puffed up,
Doth not behave itself unseemly,
seeketh not her own, is not easily pro
voked, thinketh no evil
Rejoice not I'm iniquity but re-
joiceth in the truth.
Beareth all things believeth all
things, hCpeth all things, endureth all
things
Charity never faileth; but whether
there be prophecies, they shall fail;
cease; whether there be knowledge, it
shall vanish away.
For We know in part. and we prOph-
esy in part
But when that which is perfect is
come, then that which is in part Hhau
be done away.
When I was a child. I spake rs a
child. 1 understood as child.
thought as a child: but when ] became
man. I put away childish things.
For now we see through a glass.
darlIly. but then face 10 face; now I
know In part. but then shall l know
even as also ] am known
And now abideth faith. hope. charity,
these three; but the greatest of these is
charity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
TWO MORE WOMEN
ARE CANDIDATES

san Antonio, Texas. April 29.-De-
spite the fact that the Texas coustitu-
ion does not give women the right to
HCtt Iour OF them are now holding i'm
g1IldlJ elective county offices, two
ot1eIs are candidates and before the
SLtIE closes in July It is probable that
4ot less than a score viii be csndi-
ce-egs Iof various places. The unusual
- ny comes as a result OF a ruling
~ ne attorney general to the effect
maj women in Texas are eligible for
u n -i1alIy every elective office
ne scJlFe candidates Who have an
I n2uhce sSI, Tor office. IN addition to four
EIl'9 VIII be up for rejection, are Miss
- s.e.uu Louslas Of Austin. candidate for
UpetIHlenoent Of schools of Travis
e &c ~. and Miss Myra B. Winkler OF
= FS5So,, candidate for superintendent
OF sehools Of FL Paso county.
All OF the women are Democrats and
are KING the races before the July
posing candidate
me Ilrst woman I'm Texas 70 be
named Tor an elective office was Miss
A. l. Wlseman. Of FIoresvfIIe on Tie
death OF her father nine years ago She
was elected by the Commissioners
court as district and county clerk Of
Wilson county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
TWO NEW CARDINALS
Liz Ely N NEAn E.I--EI-r. -

At the coming consistory. to be neId
the last Of April, il IS said that Plus
\ VIII create cardinals Mgr. GlacOmo
Della Chiesa, archbishop Of Bologna
and Mgr FflippO Giustini, secretary OF
the congregation of the Sacramento.
v no have been waiting for this honor
Plus Y viii name another cardinal
IN pecIore, Mgr Mendas BelIO. patriarch
OF Lisbon The nomination which is
aTousing the most interest in Roman
Catholic circles. is that Of Mgr Clio
yanri Bressan, one of the four recent
secretary
Mgr. Bressan has been the secretary
OIL Plus y ever since he was patriarch
at Venice He came with him to the
ccnclaVe in 1903 and has been his con-
LlcentlaI friend ever since. The reason
Tor the special interest taken in the
PROBABILITY that he Will receive a car
olnaI hat lies in the fact that he
goes not belong to the high grade of
monsignOri and would scarcely be
considered eligible to enter the sacred
Notwithstanding the opposition to
such domination, it is stated that
Ilus y intends TO make this unusual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
THE NEXT ETCHARIsTIC
CnNGRUrGG

The EucharistIc international CON.
sress viii meet at Vienna from the
I-th TO 18th of September. Cardinal
NaSI presided at a recent meeting OF
ne committee Of arrangements. The
18th Of September IS the anniversary
OF the day on which king SObiesky. in
1855 having taken the holy commun-
ION moved his troops towards Vienna
LOT the memorable battle in which the
lrks were conquered.
me 10th Of September is the feast
or the name of Mar r. which was spe-
clally established in memory. OF tie
I-perallon Of Vienna from the power Of
tlLe Ausselman. The meetings OF the
Important congress will be held in the
aus Iserer-Burgflatz. in the very center
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
WORK FOR MEN TO BE
MADE PERMANENT.


The conservation congress OF the
Z Men and Religion Forward movement
proved hardly half as large in num-
bers as the congress of Laymens Mis-
SiOnary movement. 1000 delegates IN
New Y Ork as against 4. 600 in Chicago
two years ago Ninety percent We're
the very same men. The Titanic news
both hurt and helped the congress. 1t
hurt in publicity and impress that it
was able to make upon the city, and
IL helped in the seriousness of its mes
sage. The Sunday covered by the con-
gress dates April p. was perhaps the
most remarkable one New York ever
went through It was remarkable along
the very lines for which the congress
stood, but il was the Titanic disaster
and not the congress that had the pub
lie notice.
Indications at the close of the con-
gress seem to be that the work is like
y TO be permanent TO some extent
kumors are heard of endOwments for
some Of the lines, notably the Bible
study and the social service, and Of
funds with which to put the publicity
plans into working shape. Commit
tees on cities, moderate proportion
a least, report themselves on q lasting
basis. Local campaigns are in q way
TO become annual and some leaders OF
teams. may be able to make annual
tours. To the international COMMITTEES
Of the 7. NJ c.. A. belongs the credit OF
carrying the movement through its first
year but there are indications at its
will now take hold in fact as they have
so far in name.
The national committee is said to
have expended about $685. 900. the New
York committee spent $50. 600. and an
aggregate of expenditures by all local
campaigns. difficult TO estimate. is put
at $240, O00 making a total Of $500. 600.
Leaders declare the campaigns to have
been worth the money. Some others
say much depends on what work fol-
lows So far as can now be learned
there are no new movements in the
air The impression prevails that the
no slInssI ezIIBsI o. 81 klup lusssId
those that have attempted to sweep
the country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
UNREST OVER FINANCIAL
METHODS OF CONFERENCE

As result OF inquiries made through
American MethOdism there have Just
been adopted by the Central New York
conference a petition 10 the General
conference to meet at Minneapolis
next month setting forth unpreced ent-
matters. Bishop CranstOn presented
the petition. the study of conditions
having been made by Methodist bishl
ops authority. He said that fully 1000
men in positions to know facts were
conferred with The petition asks tn.
the General conference
I. Enter upon an exhaustive study
OF successful methods for the collec-
ton OF benevolent and missionary
funds
.. Either with or without a reduc-
ton in number OF CARNATIONS. imme-
date steps be taken to secure relief to
the churches;
3. Until some plan can be devised
and put into operation some central au-
thOrity, not the general missionary
boards. take charge and by some sys-
Ing appeals to an end, or as nearly to
an end as may be;
4. Prohibit special appeals that have
not been formally approved by official
bodies.
1t was stated by the people who
adopted this petition that Methodism is
near to a condition OF revolt Minis
tiers are driven almost to the point Of
resignation Spiritual power is wasted
was stated by Methodist leaders VIE,
attended the meeting, and heard the
petition unanimously approved. that
the situation is so serious that I'm their
opinion the Minneapolis conference
viii be compelled to take some action.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
Get Your Share of the Prize
Money!.

The S16S.50 TO be distributed next
Saturday. May 4, through Inc Herald's
Amateur Advertising Contest should
not be overlooked. You still have
ample time to re-write the advertise
ments II YOU can't re-write them an
re-write as many as you can. as each
one accepted means S2.5y- Your copv
should be handed TO the advertiser or
The Herald not later than Wednesday.
May 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29


religion
and
E
OF
he with
ii
and dIsuc
Of
C weBdeI Trinity Meth Odh4
process
In
C. J. DteHey, First Methodist
important IN J. E
Christ giving
L. Baptist
forcing the
objective evangiEa
rched cOuntry-ReT
J RI IRIS
Of
R T.
the paEue~-Rev. kenneth
FHuTs Luther
Of is o.
claims d.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
BAPTIST BOARD INCREASES
DEBT WITH DEFICIT

The American Baptist Foreign Mis-
sfOuary society has closed the year With
a debt of S1.2O5.9S which. with the
deficit brought over from last year
S61,45345. makes a total Indebtedness
Of $1S,659.43. The total income for the
year was Sl.l5l,OI1-31, and the total
outgo SI.169.1S355 Tsducting the
amounts received from the WOman's
societies and expended for their work,
the figures for the foreign mission So
ciety alone. are, income S912, 430,25, out
so S929.636.2I
The expenditures. apart from those
for the work of the WOman's societies
and those covered by Contributions des-
ignated by the donors for special OBJ
Jects outside of regular appropriate lions,
were something over $4,000 less than
the amount which the society was aU-
thOrized by the denomination through
the finance committee OF the Northern
Baptist convention TO eXpend Thus
the board under the pressure OF the
general financial situation has kept
well within the budget
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29

You gotta quit kickin' that alligator
roun'-' With this expression Walter
A. Williams. plaza policeman. ap-
preached p. L. Moran, a refugee from
Chihuahua who was disturbing the
alligator in the plaza He took him to
the police station, where he was held
under $40 bond on charge of kicking
the alligator" according to the docket.
He viii be tried Monday afternoon.