, 1889-11-07
Return of Chief of Polh
Warren.
INGLIS WOULD NOT COME BAL
The Chief Tells the Story
His Wanderings.
ALONaCHASE THROuGHTHE NORTHWl
Inglis Has Had Memorable Z
Checkered Career on
British Soil.

Chief of Police J. II. Warren retuad
last week from long and wearyip
through the British possessions in ain
endeavor to return Robert Inglis tots
city.
Upon his arrival he was seen by az
VIEW reporter. His countenance b. a
disappointed expression, and abouhe
first rem ark he made was. ~ her
hated to give up a man so bad iny
life as did Inglis, after runningln
down, but 1 could not help it, thersas
no way to get him back"
The chief related the following Sry
of his travels to the reporter;
"a few days after my return ON
Montana quickly boarded trainere
one morning, getting on at the tar SO
no one would notice my departure.nd
went to Victoria, b. c., by way Ola.
coma.
81 arrived in Victoria about 5 Dock,
but staid orpthe boat until late iths
evening; | then took a cab and we to
hotel until about IL r. NJ, when hent
down town and kept watch on a cnain
gambling house. had not
watched long until saw hgli,
dodge out of side door and entt the
back door Of saloon. | didn't mink
he saw me, but he afterwards tol me
that he did. He kept shady unit the
second morning following, when htook
boat at o'clock for Vancouw.
followed on the next boat, and awning
at Vancouver stopped at a quietlittls
hntnI aflo As ,,,l a L..
following day, when went to tow and
took position in real estateo office
where could watch the two prhcipal
streets.
about 3 p NJ. saw Inglis cossing
the street and going out / haild him,
but he merely looked aroud and
walked on as though he did MT know
me. L called again to him, When he
waited with his back turned until l
caught UP with him. He said What
in h are you doing up here / told
him had come up after himwhen he
remarked: You can't arrest ne here
| informed him that II would OF be my
fault If / didn't. After talking awhile
he said he was satisfied that If he had
staid and turned states oidence he
would have been all right.
II tried to persuade him ttcome and
turn states evidence, when b said; II
you will telegraph to Spokan Falls and
have papers sent here assuring me that
pll not be prosecuted, I'll G, back with
you; but II the papers are lot sent IL
oe G. d. If I'll go back.
81 tsleerapod hore for the papers, but
Il was three days before heard from
hnr hU hat tNNNa
become suspicious and skipp-
ed out. followed him to
Kamloop's and found that be had lett
there the day before arrived when / at
last was compelled to give ut the chase
and return home"
The chief thinks if he had heard from
here sooner that he could hate induced
bob to come back but he wai TOO sus-
picious. He also learned hat Inglis
had been broke in neafy, every
did not have as much honey as
was thought hero. Inglis sid lie did
not want to come back tsre.ald get his
friends in trouble.
Inglis left here some time ater mid.
night on Saturday, Septembei Ia, on
horseback, and was accompaniS by O
cowboy named K. K. Camerd, who
went along as a, guide to show Vim the
trail through the mountains. They
went straight north into TIN Brit
Canadian @ '' Pacific at ' station Sh called led
Ducks, eighteen miles east of Kanloops,
where they left their horses and took
the train for Kamloops. They @nt TO
q hotel and registered "E. Manu San
Francisco" and ar. r. Cameron, Port.
Iand." They stayed four days in that
town and had to put up their shooters
to pay their hotel bill when they LEFT.
They then got on a passenger train
and tried to beat their way to Victoria,
but were put oil ut Ashcroft, about forty
miles west of Kamloops, but they finally
got in with stockman who was hip
ping sheep to Victoria and worked their
way TO that place, where he got hold Of
some money and won about $40 at
gambling.
Bob looked very seedy when arst
saw him, but he bought a new suit and
dressed up, after winning a stake. At
Vancouver he blowed in about $50 ca
rousing around disreputable houses. He
drank and gambled most of the time.
'When i was talking with him al
Vancouver he told me that they in
tended to Ak me If overlook them in
the mountains. Bob said that Cameron
was the hardest man he ever saw. |
smiled and told him / was only sorry
that they were not in the mountains
now.
"How did want to take him back af.
ter he told me such stuff, but he had as
much privilege as | did and I could do
nothing. consulted the authorities in
Vancouver and tried to conjure up some
scheme to take him, but it was no Use,
and had to return without him."
Chief of Police Warren Ii one of the
keenest trailers that ever pursued fugi-
tive from justice, and, once upon mans
track, he never gives up until he captures
his man. He is surely deserving OF great
credit for his persistent efforts, although
the extradition law proved a bar to ths
return of lnglis, after chase Of about
5000 miles.
The REVIEW has been cognizant of the
movements of the chief for some time
and of the fact that he had met the d.
ject Of his pursuit and had conversed
with him, but has refrained
from giving publicity to any IN
formation, for fear that the ends oi
justice might not be best subservh.
The stupidity Of an officer in Montana
together with the over anxiety of 70.
porter to furnish sensation prevented
the capture of Inglis in Montana, hui
the REVIEW has endeavored to use the
utmost discretion.
Two Farmers Missing.
CoLFAx, WASH, Oct. 3l.--The relatives
and friends of A. Ensley and f. v,