davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02
LAMBERTs POINT, August 1, 1891.

ARRIVED.
Barges Norfolk and Western No. !, Norfolk
and Western No. D.
LOADED
Schooners r. /. Ferris, Wilson's Point and
South Norwalk; Horatio. New Bedford. b. T.
Burt Fall kiYer; J.. Y. Bebee, New Haven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02

The Chicago Inter Ocean declares that the
Democrats may well rejoice and be exceed
ing glad because Senator Quay has retired
from the head of the Republican National
Committee. No intelligent Democrat who
has the success Of his party at heart can fail
20 feel sense Of relief" This would seem to
be rather poor compliment to Mr.. Clarkson,
who has succeeded him. Does the Inter Ocean
mean to imply that Mr.. Quay is superior to
MIR. Ciarkson because he has the reputation
OF being more inscriptions in his methods?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02
PORT OF WEST POINT. AUGUST /. 1891.


Steamship Richmond. New York merchandise;
steamship Berkshire. Providence. merchandise.
steamship Charlotte, Baltimore merchandise
and passengers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02
PORT OK RICHMOND, Aueusr I, 1891.

schhYooner, Warner Moore Crockett Rockpsort'
gen. Davis. Bangor. ice, Mrs Jane King.
schooner Jennie J.. Simmons, Williams, Bangor,
ice Mrs Jane King; schooner Rhoda Holms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02

MONDAY night the Council will act on the
Eghth-street tunnel matter. The men who
have charge at present of the enterprise are
willing TO accept the stringent conditions
which the Council proposes to impose in con-
nderanon Of extending the charter. As the
hlchmond and Chesapeake railway promises
10 gave Richmond new and very important
outlet to the outside world, il is 10 be hoped
the Council will give them favorable hear
ing Nothing which will tend 10 increase our
commercial importance should be neglected.
~ was a Characteristic stroke of Malone to
saaisss an insulting letter to the Petersburg
indsI-Appsa and TO publish II in the columns
o. Northern paper. The object which he had
~ We" was obvious. He desired to pose be-
tore ais Northern allies as an advocate Of bal.
10y reform, a reform which 10 a. foreign 10 ths
sp'''f OF his whole career az judicial faiypss.
vas 70 'siriss or patriotic loyalty WAS to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. AuoUsre. 1871.
Sun rises ...........5:l5 Moon rises..2:i6 A. "
Sun sets .............1:l7 Days length 4h I'm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02
THE TIMES.
puBLrsHrp rY THE TIMES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
Tenth and bank Btrootss
RICHMOND. VA
RICHMOND. VA

rAe Daily Times Is served by carriers In tins
eityand Manchester for ~ cents week. o'
Mail. $500 year.
tn. Sunday Times-Three cents per copy si'o'
syear.
me weekly Times-one dollar year By mall
Specimen copies sent free
srb,cr,ptions in all cases payable n advance
Reading notices in reading matter type "
cents per line.
rs-o.. sro,enhono,; Business Office. No $40
editorial rooms No. ssd
All communications and correspondence
.,onIs be Addressed to The Times Company
Rsmit BY draft. check, postofice order or reg
ttered letter.
Card Of advertising rates for space furnished
~ '''' THE TIMES COMPANY.
Richmond. Va
Readers OF THE TIMES going out OF town
tor I'm. summer can have THE TIMES mailed
60 them fox fifty cents per month, postage
rec.
FoR THE CONVENIENCE or ALL PERSONS HAV-
NO pusrSrss WITH The TINES EDITORIAL
ROOMS. THE ELEVATOR WILL Ok KEPT RUNNING
DAY AND NIGHT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02

Steamship berkshire. Norfolk. merchandise:
steamship Richmond, New York, merchandise;
steamship Charlotte, Baltimore. merchandise
and passengers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02
WANTED;

100 AGENTS TO SELL sPEOTACLEs TO
BLIND MEN.
Call on or address b i. SMITH No. q north
Ninth street. Richmond Va. who carries the
largest stock OF Office and Bank safes, Scales
aud Wire and BRASS Goods IN the South. Halls
Standard Safes Buffalo Scales. Meyer Iron and
b ass Wire Goods for Banks and Offices. Also.
window Guards. Iron shutters aud Architec-
tural Iron. ie 2s-suIy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02

WANTED by A LADY A POSITION IS
w TYPEWRITER. CASHIER. PROOF
READER or otherwise. Correspondence and
mathematics speciaities. Address MISS b., t09
north Sixth street, city. " 22-6'eod.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02

NVANTED-A YOUNG. ACTIVE WHITE
MAN TO MILK AND TAKE CHARGE OF
COWS. Apply TO r. 3. CHAFFIN & Co,
au2lt No I north Tenth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02

VTTANTED-TO RENT A SMALL JOB CAR
w PENTER SHOP noar the centre of the
city. Address stating location and rent, CAR
PEWTER, No ia south Sixth street, city.
Au22t
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-04

Mrs. +. 6. Maclay rendered an in
formal reception To lady friends ycstcr
day afternoon from > to ) o'clock at her
home ON Second avenue south. The La
dies amused Themselves with cards. in
discussing an excellent luncheon and in
social conversation. Those invited were:
Mrs, iiuy, Mrs. Geo. lIuy. ir, Mrs. W. J,
Clark. Mrs. Chas. Gibson. Mrs. DR.. Cru.
cher, Mrs. Chnwcn. Mrs. Rolfc. Mrs.
Judge Benton. Mrs. Il. II. Power. Mrs
\. j. Trigg. Mrs. +. T." Collins. Mrs
Hooker, Mrs, Taylor. Mrs. =. Gibson
Mrs. Thee. Gibson. Mrs. Petit. Mrs
johnson, Mrs. VIII Webster, Mrs. Frank
Webster. Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Dyas, Mrs
Parker. Mrs. Conner. Mrs. Dunn. Mrs
Bookwaltcr, Mrs. Tracy. Mrs. Kirkrndall
Mrs, DR.. Ladd. Miss Ladd. Mrs. Ira
Myers and Mrs. u. Kelly.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-04

The county commissioners wcr" in
special session yesterday and, besides
other business transacted. made the
necessary arrangements for the bridge
election on the 10Th Of April.
The west side addition of the Townsitc
company vas accepted 10y the county
commissioners Yesterday. Judges we're
also appointed for the approaching circ
tion and to arrange election districts.
commenced Yesterday. They decided
that the twenty five precincts should re
main the same as at the last election
Three Judges for each precinct Wcr" APP
pointed and some minor matters attended
to. They will adjourn today.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-04
HUB.
First Avenue South.
H WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
TUESDAYS DAILY.


The weather still keeps disagr"eah!"f" FOR
the building operations planned |" be
N'"P '""7 'f'
Mr.. Anton Lawson and Miss May iio
fackrr. both Of Logging creek. were yes
tcrday licensed to we'd.
\ marriage license was issued ycstcr-
day to Herman .AttlerbaCh amt Miss An
ME Albrccht. both of this city.
,,..;u L .l,,oo IN ,bo alI
Fellows hail at Cascade tonight. which
Il number from Great Falls will probably
attend,
,,, ,.,rL ,os,o,
- w. 49, ,,,o =, ~,
construction of the Great Falls Realty
building.
~ N.,
'r,",'' ~, H"";IM' uI n"t ~, srn,,
,,""'! n" '"'.'' -, y, - -,
. ~ 81 l"l ~ '""'' "''' '''''
'"''' F'' "'''
There is Il movement ON foot 10 pcti-
,'on .nt =" 'St%, Inr
" P'n'plii'' I''ul NV """' VI i'""'
''''" rom '''"''7'
\ new suit was filed with Clerk Cock
Ill Yesterday. ~ an dilIoIl IltuGIll
hv NJ. \. Grant VS.. Oscar Swanson To-
secure money ON a note.
ru..r
Carter. DECEASED, the court YESTERDAY ap-
pointed Il. p. Clark. Frank b. Shannon
and ID. +. S]trausburg, appraisers.
y great many Pe"p'' .i"ha III n'l,
mountains came d4"h Huh"aS. 2olmc
estimate the number A." ',ira' rHiis
Nisltois from tha' country aS''S'' 10 i"'
CITY Engineer Morley was busy ycster.
day syphoning the water from the pond
onThird street. i'm thc rear Of Bach.C ory's
oid store ms Is Il move ID inc ''S"'
direction.
Euoono T~hihndrm fine fellow accused
of defrauding thc county in the matter
If kern;ny same homeless children was
to have Iccn tried Yesterday before
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-04
4 NEW
Land improvement COnpany-\ai-
liable Land Purchased.

An important real estate dead was con
sumatcd yesterday 10y which the South
Great Falls Land Improvement company
purchased of \. T.. Dickcrman. &. NJ.
Webster, f.. K. Clingan and Duncan Me
Donald 2l3 acres of land two miles south
of the city. on the east bank of the Mis-
souri, river. and having a river frontage
of ii mile and a quarter. The land is a
beautiful level tract lying in the first
bottom of the Missouri. and on account
of its proximity 10 the city. its river
frontage and railroad facilities (the Sand
Cuulce branch passing through the cen.
ter of the tract. it is certain 10 become
of great value in the near future.
No more available location for
limited manufacturing enterprises can
be found 81 near To Great Falls and the
day is mean at hand when it will he the
sea, Of many industries and the center
of manufacturing activity.
The South Great Falls Land lmprov.
mcnt company was organized yesterday
and the articles of incorporation will b,
filed with the county recorder today and
forwarded to the office Of the secretary
Of state. Thu incorporatOrs are \. +
Dickcrman, G. NJ. Webster. J. X. Clark.
W. p. Wren, ii. Nalbach and Jerry Col
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-04
Formally Opened.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March %. The
handsome new building erected for the
National German. American academy, a
gift of Mrs. Guido Phistcr and Mrs. J..
Nugl". wasformaIly dedicated today Al
dresses were made by Mr.. Sumcrs. Rich
tive of the North American Sangcrbund,
Prof. Roscntcngcl of the state university.
Superintendent anderson Of this city.
Nogrl and others. klhc building cost
about SJO.OD.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-04

The democrats of tn" several wards
are requested to hold primary meetings
ON the evening Of April & at 1::0 o'clock
p. m. for the purpose of choosing dele
gates to the city democratic nominating
convention. to bc held al the court room
in the Realty building, Thursday, April
.. at , p. III. The several wards shall be
entitled To- representation, rs follows:
First ward. seven delegates; Second
ward, five delegates: Third ward. four
delegates: Fourth ward. four delegates.
The several wards are hereby instructed
to nominate their respective aldermen at
the primary meeting. The primaries are
to be held at the following places: First
ward. at j. Il. Clark a. Co.'S office: See
ond ward, at Wegncr's hall; Third ward,
at the primary school-house; FOURTH
ward. at the court house. BY order OF
the city democratic central committee.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-04

,,.l;.. .ho, -, ,,Io nuu ,;o.. 30
nn,,;Li;,na ,r snorarv AZ SILL ,,ho
nas g.. a. H. Nnp
Munyon has turned out some beautiful
scenic pictures.
.,,.,. mana,
~
I'll NV
o''''
Gibson's smelter at Barker is busy
working ores from the Carter minc.
Houston ~ Johnson have sold lot l..
block l2I. To- Thomas Christoph"rson of
Helena.
L,h,, p,,,,u - X,ru,, u,. ,r,rtcl
his first citizenship papers Yesterday 10y
District Clerk cockrill.
r,lo NL.c,,,h ,x,ro,, ,,o,ts Lovc
dis.,Iynd ,,nr,rnrsL :, fTLn II,.;nnss Viii
l.n n,ntir ,,"j i hr H. rr',,r
" pu,t, 4 u,,t,, r,,n,,o,.i,l ,,,n
r,nv uut , I,,on s,rn ;ntn ,Ln;r ntIi,.
yyrsicrI,v il, tLn CnIlius In,lrv Lnildiny
Mrs. Van tIcv" will speak To men next
nr,a NI,,', ~ ,;a, i =, ,,,ni.tin r,,,,s
Mr. j. BoOkWaltcr of the l"WnSItc
company. VIII let the contract IN a Few
DAYS '"r an elegant residence" ON thr
norm sue
Boyd n Wurasck. the butchers ON
Third street south have dissolved part
norsllrL lh' business VIII h' continued
ny thc latter
Tbcrc l. r~,n.idor,Llo t,lk i, s,,rtinr
circles concerning the glove contest at
are in fine condition
-,
IN" funeral OF the late Mrs. Nellie
."rsoh VII starr " MI ',lhhS rahcl'
: where the remains are to be buried.
. 80.
y "I1 SUI, was lla9,'' Oh we !rS'"p
: Ky, :, - an "r''1i '"o"Sn' ~! , -
+ ,"W",' "T",,'9' -lin'"n oP'l'.L ~ I a.,
~ DIV ,l'Ir ~ S"'''' 'e"''" =" '"' i'''9
"'''''E ''''"'
t Barrett ~ Maloncy of the Columbia
restaurant, have dissolved partnership
and hereafter the former will run the
business and settle all accounts against
the lat" firm.
, {. VI. Webster, Theodore Gibson and
: W. D. Kennedy, who were appointed ap.
+ pralsrrs "i III" estate OF Patrick IL. hur-
ley deceased meet AN inventory 81 Tho
sam" yesterday.
y is rvucrtnd tb,t thr rnm.irs or NH
SON tbr man wLn died sn euIdnnI,
Wednesday will nrnLahly have tn Lr
!. hurirI NV the r%nuniy us he left nnthino
and his rrIativcs nrr r"nnrt.L +, Lr IN
s-trairLtrrrI rirrumstn,rr.
The item IN reference To Mr.. \. }.
y Shores, the Minneapolis attorney. who Is
about 10 tax" up hiS r"sldenc" IN this
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-04
The HUB.
4 --------
SAY ! !

Say you had 50 cents,
SAY YOU wanted a new ncck-tic.
Say YOU saw 500 styles.
Say they only cost 4 bits.
Saw it was on First avenue south.
Say it was The Hub Clothing
House.
Say that you saw 2-bit ties.
Say they are not worth a dollar.
Say that You can't buy them else.
where.
Say for at least 4 bits.
Say you saw them at The Hub.
Say you told your friends.
Say, who clothes your boys'
Say you try us.
Say. do you wear pants?
Say. where did YOU get that hat
Say, your shoes do not fit YOU
Say, they don't wcar well.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-04

Sincerity yours,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-04


and described; where he NAV see the
LANDS of Brown Heath" and the home
of the Scottish Chiefs" together with a
mts ~ vi. oco'laho' sheh cross the con
,n !, ! ~ .. Nv iilplie o' Japan changing
- ilp Nv supers'i'aoh n laws
Snno nav '"a'heico II ior man
NV" tcanS' y" 'nt CIVILIZATION on thr
rpn.;,inu "st "Ha 'aS'ls; WISH 'he taris eS
n n.aI r,n,' III i, 'n,"''uI 'N'''ni g"'I
,r,,, t,i,I",, u r",S ~ ''iG N"Tln r'ul','
gam ' "" = at "''I''' ''"h
~
Arrivals at the Tim House: james
Brown, Harvc. Ed Brown. |llarNc. Ned
Dcavcy. Miles City: James Is Johnson.
New York. ! X Nelson, Monarch: james
Buch. Sand Cuulcr: ! f Clements, Sand
Coulcc:J II Smith. Helena: G II Eel
lows, Helena: \ : Henry. Finly; VIM
Whitehead, Glasgow: Il J Srims. elias
gov: John " Hopkins. Finlv: Mrs Ida
Cameron. Butte: V Waller. Sand Coulcc:
ID \ Finncgan, Benton: Charles Peck,
Benton: f. l. Anthony. Sand Coulcc:
Mark Evans, Evans: Joseph Davis. Hell
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-04

which they can take large views of
buildings or scenery. As official pho
tographer for the Great Northern lie
Munyon has turned out some beautiful
scenic pictures.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Steens Will Give Cabinet Mate
rializations Tonight.

rializations Tonight.
The Steens last night, in addition to
their other wonderful feats, did the
famous old Davenport brothers rope,
rings and coat trick, exposing in the
most open manner the way the trick ia
done, so that anyone who saw it done
can do it at pleasure. Tonight the
cabinet work of spiritualists will be done
and exposed. A noted medium of the
city, Mrs. Hermann, has taken up the
cudgels for her pretensions, and will on
Saturday night attempt to win the $1,000
forfeit offered by Mr.. Steen for any test
he will not duplicate. The effort will be
made to have full committee OF me-
diums on the stage. There will be fun
at the house that night.
The sale of seats for the Annie Abbott
season, to open on Sunday night, is very
good. n
Manager Wyatt last night received q
telegram to the effect that the Hess
Opera company will appear here March
Tuesday. February Esd, William 7.
Gilmore's Opera company will open at
the Grand. Stohl's romantic comic
opera, The Sea King, will be the attrac-
ton. r. E. Graham, Charles F.. Church,
John E. Clark, George H. Carr, Charles
Caldwell, Nelson Roberts. Annie jack
son, Mamie Cherbi, Alma Desmond,
May Newton, Katie Gilbert, Augusta
Roche, Ada GlOeca and Mark Smith are
in the cast.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-13
RIOT AND BLOODsHED.
A Serious Affray at Clark's Thread Mills
at Newark, N. j.

n \
at Newark, N. j. N
NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 12.-There was
rioting and bloodshed at Clark's thread
mills this evening. When the nom.
union spinners quit work, they were
carried over the river, and when they
landed on the Kearney side they were
met by crowd of two thousand men,
women and children. A boy
threw stone, and the special
police attempted to rush in the
crowd. Chief Turnbull, of the Kearney
police, ordered the specials back, and
they retired. Immediately after, a
woman threw another stone, and the
special police then marched upon the
crowd, fourishing revolvers and shoot
ing in the air. The crowd surged back,
but flung shower of stones which
crashed through the mill windows.
Yelling and window-breaking was kept
up until the tumult attracted hundreds
Of people from Newark. For half mile
along the river front, there stretched a
mass of humanity. The men inside the
mill played line Of hose out, and wet
the crowd. This made the rioters more
angry, and the window-smashing went
on. Several girls were crushed, and one
badly clubbed. Willie Richmond, aged
8, was shot through the foot by special
officer. With darkness the crowd dis
persed, There is scarcely one whole
window in the mill. 1t is thought there
will be worse riot tomorrow, and the
probabilities are that the militia will be
called out.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-13
LAST MARCH
THE GALLANT OLD HERO STILL IN
"A THE FLESH.
Death Finds Him Hard Subject to Con-
quer-There is a Bare Possibility of
His Ultimate Recovery.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The condition
Of General Sherman during the latter
part Of the afternoon was encouraging
up to as late as o'clock. At that hour
a change for the worse took
place. The general lay in comatose
STATE, and it was exceedingly difficult to
rouse him. He could open but one eye,
and appeared to be suffering great
ly, but the doctors thought he was
net troubled with pain. The patient
continued in this condition during the
early part of the evening. During the
evening great number of persons called
to ascertain the dying generals condi-
ton. A great many kilograms were sent
away this evening. What the nature OF
them was could not be learned.
At 80 tonight this bulletin was
issued:
s'The physicians in consultation say
there Ia no change. II General Sher-
/. ndan maintains his present status for
twenty-four hours the situation will be
hopeful.
(Signed) JOHN SHERMAN. ,"
L
Sherman appeared to tbe asleep. His
breathing indicated that his lungs were
filled with mucous. DR.. Alexander
thought erysipelas was leaving the pa
tient, but in general was not improved.
On the sidewalk opposite the house
quite large crowd of people stood
watching the windows of the chamber
where the sick man was fighting the
battle for life.
At IL :25 p. IN. Mr.. Thackaray, Gen
eral Sherman's son-in-law left the house.
He said the general was in semi
conscious state.
Lieutenant Fitch said at IL O'Clock
General Sherman got out of bed and
walked half across the room, without
assistance. He could not speak,
but appeared to recognize those in the
room. The general had to be helped
back to bed. He is very much ex-
hausted.
New YORK, Feb. 13.-At 3:S5 this
morning Mr.. Barrett came to the door
of the Sherman residence, and said the
general was sleeping quietly. No nour-
ishment had been given him for several
hours, but he did not seem to be any
worse.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-13
THE LEGIsLATURE.
The Electric Bill Passes the Assembly.
A Test Vote on the Fire Bill.

A Test Vote on the Fire Bill.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 12.-The senate
met this morning at IL o'clock, and the
first hour of the morning session was
given over to discussion OF Maher's
bill permitting married women to be ad-
ministratrixes OF estates. All of the
amendments to it were voted down, and
the bill was passed to third reading.
Wilson, by request. introduced reso-
luton against the employment of chap
lains, either in the legislature or other
public institutions.
In the assembly the electric bill, as
amended yesterday, came up for final
passage. There was no discussion, and
it was passed-ayes, 65; noes, 0. Dibble
voted aye.
This bill gives San Francisco the right
to operate electric railways.
Dunn's plumbing bill was killed.
The fire bill was taken up. Bert spoke
first. He said that after listening to the
arguments of the mayor of San Francisco
and other prominent citizens, he had
come to the conclusion that there were
some imperfections in the substitute.
They had amended it. he said, so that
the board of supervisors might have
power to confirm the governors appoint
ments; also that in case of the death of
member, the governor could appoint
only upon the advice and consent OF the
supervisors. He asked permission to
withdraw his original motion to appoint
q select committee.
There was objection made, and the
ayes and noes were called. This was
looked upon as test vote. 1t resulted: :
Ayes, SO ;snoes, s..
Bert's amended bill was then read by
the clerk. Dibble opposed it, and de-
clared in long speech that the bill as
amended was clearly unconstitutional.
The discussion continued until nearly
o'clock, when vote was taken, and
Bert's amended bill was lost by vote Of
48 to 81.
Bledsoe's amendment, making fire
commissioners elective, was adopted,
and the bill was ordered printed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-13
The Alila Bandits Tracked to
the Mountains.
The Pursuing officers Often.
Close Upon Them.
Now Surrounded and Their Capture
Assured.
Pasadena's Low Railroad Rates to Be
Restored-The California
Legislature, Etc.
Associated Press Dispatches.

?
SToCKToN, Feb. 12.-Deputy Sheriff
Vogelsang, of Fresno, who accompanied
Sheriff Kay, of Tulare, on his chase for
the train robbers, stopped here few
hours today on his way home from San
Luis Obispo. He says there was no
shooting done in following the robbers,
and the officers had no sight of the men.
Two OF the robbers went direct from
Alila westward to the coast range, and
are now supposed to be in the mountains
surrounded by officers. All the passes
are guarded, and there are hopes Of
catching the men; but they have the
advantage of being at home in that
rough country. Vogelsang says the rob-
bers lost their way in trying to follow
the road south OF Tulare lake, and but
for that loss OF time would have passed
Dudley, a postoffice and store near the
mountains, before daylight. They did
not reach there till IL O'Clock the day
after the robbery, and hurried by and
into the hills. Their trail was lost in
Cholem valley, but the officers expect to
find it again.
There is no doubt that the men fol-
lowed we're the train robbers. Sheriff
Kay and man who knows the robbers,
and Vogelsang and another man fol-
lowed the trail as far as they could in
vehicles, and came out at Santa Mar
garita, six miles from San Luis Obispo.
Their teams gave out, 30 they returned
home by rail. The sheriff Of Kern
county was close behind the robbers at
one time. The other sheriffs and con-
stables are in the hills, and Vogelsang
believes they will run down the fugi-
tives very soon.
The robbers when last heard from
crossed valley in the coast range,
which is six miles wide and forty miles
long, and they were seen by number
of sheep men and by men at Dudley,
and tried to keep out Of sight, frequently
making long detours. They rode good
horses, which were not shod. AT one
camp they made fire and burned
clothing, the remains of which were
found by the officers. The descriptions
published agree with those given by the
men who saw the robbers on their way
to the hills.