davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14
No Scrip Dividend by Western Union

New YORK, Sept. 13.--The meeting of
Western Union directors today was
watched with great interest, as it has been
reported for several weeks that the surplus
would be divided as scrip dividend to the
amount of SIS, 100000. The executive CON-
mittee was in session for one hour,
and after adjournment the members
in accordance with an agreement made at
the meeting, refused to speak about the
action taken. 1t is stated by one of the
members that some announcement might
he expected but that no scrip
dividend would be declared at
the directors meeting tomorrow
row. He declined to state, however.
whether the resolutions were passed in
reference to the proposed increase of
capital stock as suggested at the stock
holders meeting on the second Tuesday Of
October.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14
THE MAINE VICTORY.
Democrats Did Not Carry One
County in the State.
TWELVE THOUSAND PLURALITY.
Gov. Mckinley Dedieates an Indiana Tin
Pists Factory-Political Conventions
in Several States.

AUGUSTA, Me-. Sept. 13.-Chairman Man
ley, of the Republican state committee,
tonight teiegraphed Chairman Carter, of
the national committee, as follows:
our victory f. growing. We elect the gov
ernor BY over 1900 majority over the Demo.
cratic candidate, and carry every county in the
statc. We have four -ffths OF the members OF
the legislature, and the vote on congressman
gives Us plurality OF 1900.
LEWISTON. Me-, Sept. i3.--At 3p. m. to-
day the Journal had returns from 253
Maine towns. They gave a Republican
plurality of 1907. If this ratio holds good
in the remaining towns the Republican
plurality will be about l., 900. The Repub-
licans elect all the congressman. The vote
of Portland is: Cieaves, Rep. 1851; John
son, Dem, 3.423; Hussey. Labor, LA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14
DEDICATED BY GOV. M'KINLEY.
The New Tin Plate Factory ut Elwood,
Ind.


ELwoop, Ind, Sept. 13-The American
tin plate factory of Elwood was formally
dedicated as an American industry today,
and William Mckinley, jr., officiated at
the ceremonies. Five thousand enthusi-
astic spectators were present The small
attendance was due TO heavy rain,
which fell continuously all day 1t
was not until 1870 that the train
bearing Gov. Mckinley, Gov. Chase of In
diana, Chairman Gowdy of the state Re-
publican committee, Hon. Charles l..
Henry, candidate for congress from the
Seventh district. and the Columbia club,
of indianapolis, reached the city.
Elaborate arrangements had been
made for speaking in q grove, but
the weather prevented this and
Gov. Mckinley made the principal address
from the opera house stage. To some
hundreds OF people standing outside,
unable to gain admission, Gov. Mckinley
addressed a few words from the balcony.
Gov. Chase, of Indiana, was also intro
duced and spoke briefly. Gov. Mckinley
entered the opera house and made the
principal speech of the day. He said in
part:
All agree that the issue which Is command
Ing the most attention, aud which is most upon
the minds OF tho people is the question OF the
tariff fApplausel Now. there are two kinds
OF tarin-protective tariff and tariff for
revenue only Either protective or reye-
nue. tariff will provide the money reaui-
site Tor public purposes, but revenue tariff
will do nothing else but raise revenues.
il turns deaf ear to the labor and wages and
industries oil the country. Protective tariff
performs the further service Of protecting and
defending and encouraging aud stimulating
the industries and energies OF our own people.
tCries OF "dood, good" and spplause.l
Governor Mckinley went on to instance
articles which the tariff protected, and
said:
They say that this protective tariff 10 bur
den upon the American people. There Is not a
man In Indiana who knows there is any such
thing rs protective law from any personal ex.
pcriencc OF his own of the burdens of protec.
tive tariff 1hore is not . man or woman In
Indiana who docs not know there Is protective
tariff from the blessings that he experiences
under the system. tAppiause.)
The remainder of Gov. McKinley's
speech was devoted to a review of the Re.
publican tariff law and its effect upon the
commerce and manufactures of the coun-
try. AT the conclusion of his
speech visit was made to
the tin plate factory, and the
process Of manufacturing tin plate exhib-
itsd TO the visitors. Gov. Mckinley was
again called upon and made brief speech
on the object lesson of the day. During
the whole afternoon men and boys passed
around among the crowd and distributed
copies of the following handful:
Tin Plato Stock for sale-severai shares OF
American tin plate stock at discount Apply
10 the undersigned stockholders. C. KLUKH
G. RUFF. f. NJ. HARBlrr, II. f. WrLKEE Elwood.
Ind.
The distribution of those dodgers created
considerable excitement, and was de-
nounced as a Democratic scheme to dis
credit the exercises of the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14
THE ALASKA SEIZURES.
CONSERVATION Among the Sea otter
Hunters Of X odiak.

KODIAK, Alaska, Aug. 22.-TSpecial. i
Great CONSERVATION is caused here among
the natives by the seizure of the schooners
Lettie, Jennie and Kodiak by the revenue
cutter Mohican for sea otter hunting. The
entire population of Kodiak make their
living by hunting sea otter, and the ques-
ton naturally arises. what are these peo-
pie going to do if the government pro-
hibits the killing of these animals. At
this settlement above seventeen schooners
and 500 persons are employed in this
trade, knowing no other occupation and
entirely devoid of other means of sub
sstence.
The action of the commander of the
Mohican in this case will fall entirely on
the native hunters, for not only did
they lose their spring catch, but they have
been afraid to hunt since.
On August 10 Capt. A. Fl. Dougall.
special agent of the United States depart-
ment OF justice, spent a day at Kodiak.
and his visit was enjoyed by all who had
the good fortune to meet him.
The sea otter hunters are now bepinniny
to come in with their summer catch.
which SO far appears to be light, as fol.
lows:
Nellie Martin. 7: Lydia, %: Olga. s; Norwes,,
4; Alexandria. g.
August 10 the Alaska Commercial Com
pany's schooner Kodiak arrived here.
twenty-ons days from San Francisco.
The steamer Thistle called in here on
August q on her way from the salmon
cannery at Kussilof, in Cooks inlet, TO
San Francisco. She reports the run as
being light, the whole ca ch making 20 6iO
cases. The same day the mail steamer
Elsie arrived from Unalaska, bringing the
news that the revenue cutter Rush had
seized the American whaling bark Lydia
and a small British schooner in Unaiaska
harbor for trying to transfer seal skins at
night. The Lydia was sent to Si,ka and
the schooner TO Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14
Canadian Quarantine Regulations.

OTTAWA, Sept, i3.-An extra To the Can
ada Gdsette has been issued, making public
a proclamation which makes the quar-.
antine regulations more strict than at
present. All vessels arriving in Cam
ada from any port supposed TO
be infected and aboard which no disease
may have declared itself during passage.
may be kept in quarantine twenty days
and be suhjecscd to strict publication
under medical superintendent. The
proclamation is dated yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14
UNION FISHERMEN ARRESTED.
Charged With Intimida ting Men Work
ing for the Cannery

The fshermen's strike is beginning to
assume rather serious aspect. Last
evening five OF the union men were ar.
rested by Deputy Sheriff Wells and
one or two other deputies on a
charge of intimidating non-union
man named Peter Glaicenayich,
who was working for Myers can
merry. The warrants were sworn out be-
fore Justice Won Tobei and, on being
taken before him, the men were each
placed under $50 bonds. Smith furnishing
the money for all of them. Their names
are, Peter Smith. Melia Beban, Eugene
Behan, b. scapolenda and Joseph spoza.
GlaicenaYich claimed that the accused
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14

down today. The opinion of Judge
Ramsey, of the supreme court. which de-
ciared the reapportionment unconstitu-
tional. was affirmed. Justice McComber
read lengthy dissenting opinion. The
ease is now ready for the court of Appeals.
II is thought Chief Justice Earl viii con-
vene an extraordinary term to deal with
the matter. The validity of the approach
ing state elections hangs entirely upon
the decision of the court of appeals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14
The Labor Troubles.

MARrNErrE, Wis. Sept. 13.-The strike
of sawmill men is ended, the strikers be.
ing completely defeated. Six leaders are
now under arrest for disorderly conduct
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-A conference
was held this morning between Presiden.
Mcleod, of the Reading road, and the
grievance committee of the employees,
together with Chiefs Arthur, of the en-.
gineers, Wilkinson, of the conductors
and Morrisey, of the trainmen. At the
conclusion of the conference Chief Arthur
announced that everything was satisfac
tory.
Chief Arthur said that before departure
President Mcleod agreed that the objec-
tionable questions asked of applicants for
positions as to connection with labor Or
carnations and a willingness to join the
Readings Beneficial Society would not oe
asked upon leased lines. but would con-
tinue as heretofore to be asked on the
Readings own road.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 13.-The delegates
to the national convention of street EN-.
ployes in session here decided to organize
independently of the Federation Of Labor
and the knights of Labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14
The Texas Republicans.

Fosr WORTH, Tex. Sept. Is.-The Re
publican state convention met here this
afternoon. The sentiment of large num-
Der of delegates favored the endorsement
Of George Clark. the independent Demo-
cratic candidate for governor. A Clark
man was selected for temporary chairman
and a recess WAS taken until evening. Al
the evening session. up 10 late hour.
nothing was accomplished beyond making
u number Of speeches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14

GREAT FAILS, Mont. Sept. i3.-The
Democratic state convention today nomi-
mated the following ticket: Governor. T.
+. Collins; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Henry 4.
Melton: chief justice. ". Y. Pemberton
attorney general. L. c Day; secretary OF
state, W. Il. 5. Folk; treasurer. Jesse
Hastings; auditor. William {. Whalev
superintendent Of public instruction. J T.
Mahcney. congressman, ". W. Dixon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14
The Democratic Split in Colorado.

PUEBLO, Sept. Rowing to the seating OF the
Weaver contestants from Arapahoe and Mesa
counties the Cleveland delegates bolted from
the Democratic convention last night Inc
Weaver delegates then Endorsed the Peoples
party presidential electors and authorized the
state central committee to nominate q state
ticket
The Cleveland faction of the Democratic
party reassembed again this morning and NOM
mated the following ticket: Governor. J. II.
Msup,u; Lieutenant. governor, William Nc
Meacham: attorney general, W. F. shelton; au-
diior, |. II. Fox; treasurer, s. p. Nolan; super
intendent of public schools, F. Mccoy; regents
Henry Johnson and w. B. Champion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14
The Cholera at Hatnhurn

LoSDoN, Sept. i3.-The Hamburg CORE
spondent Of the aandard says: In this
city today there were 10 cases of cholera
reported. and 227 persons died from the
disease. During the day the bodies of 3il
victims OF the scourge We're buried. There
are now 3, l23 sufferers from cholera under
treatment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14

VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 13.-[Special. l.
Capt. Gaudin and Capt. J. Cox today for
warded TO Collector of Customs Milne q
report on the Russian seizures which will
have an important bearing on the case
when it comes up. When the Russians
seized the Canadian and American schoon-
ers they gave them an official statement of
the latitude and longitude in which the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14
Great Jerr, sin.p.en nsllr 1t Miehi,.

WICHITA. Sept. IA great fusion rally
was held here today, the occasion being
the opening OF the Democratic opuliSt
campaign IN jerry simpsons congress
sional district. The feature wss farmers
parade. there being III line some SO
farmers wagons appropriately decorated.
and bearing on the sides streame.s On
which were lnseribed POLITICAL legends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14

STOCKTON, Sept 1a-Mrs. Margaret sheehsn'
adivorced woman and her 7-year old child were
burned TO death Just before midnight lass pight
in their cottage, which was their home. u -
supposed the woman dropped alighted kerosens
lamp which set the building afre. The bodies
were found in the bedroom which the WOMAN
occupied. The cottage had five rooms, the ffoa.
two being occupied by elderly man ana
daughter, who escaped. The woman and hei
daughter had been ont late, retiring about NV
o'clock. soon after the man in the front room
heard something fall, and almost instantly sns
house was afire. He awakened bis dsagn'sl
and got her ont, but could not save the wioes
and child, as the FIRE was fercest in thef PAY
OF the house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14

Col. Winston to Speak on Their Doc
trines nj the ArmOry.

Col. Patrick Henry Winston will
speak tomorrow evening in Armory
hall instead of IN Pioneer place.
He will address himself especially to
the doctrines of the Peoples party, and
all Peoples party men are respectfully IN
vited to attend and to PROFOUND ques-
tons to the sneaker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14

Large Representation Should Go To
Tacoma on Friday

Friday is Seattle day at the Tacoma ex-
position. and everything possible should
be done 20 make it a success. The exposi-
ton is good opportunity to display the
productions of Washington and for the
people in general to see them, and it
should not be missed. Seattle and King
county should show their pride in their
home, and neighborly spirit at the same
time, by sending over large delegation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14
The New yerscy Repphiic.,.

TRESroN. \. j.. Sept lS--The Reruhl-
can state convention today nominated
John ksan for governor. and also selected
presidential electors Tho platform in
dorses lhe Minneapolis declaration and
denoaaces the passage by the iast Demo-
cratic legislature Of bill TO legaize a
combination cf coal corporations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14

seizures were made. Taking this a.
basis, Captains Gaudin and Cox have
measured on the admiralty charts the dis,
lance that three of the schooners were
from shore, and report that the Willid
McGowan was 4211. the Rosie Olsen 50
and the Ariel 30 miles from the nearest
land. The report has been forwarded to-
ottawa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14

ihF0Gga Pullman cars tTOm Seaitl. 20 Chicago
wisAtrt change. making best tine Of any trans
continental line. Us dining service IS uucx
ce4}ci and altogether affords the most Comfort
Aaae route tVr PASSENGERS tlcAete3 IT, pCInts IA
the EASt, south or Southwest sec yo9r * et.
TsAS over talS lsae. Eos s4cAets. Eullgasa rxses-
S2tloas AMI Gat information WsiIe T. A Nadese
EoatFs& h<ef-!, seattle cal. So city ties r.
oIGoe. OlFiup-c biloxi. corner Io>t CT avenue ana
kgo@t street or depot slcAeL ollec. 100; o.
Columbia ssreaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14
Troubles OF Missionary Mann and KslIa

ArouDies OF missionary Mann ana BeIe
TACOMA. Sept. 10. Especial - The
Presbytery of Olympia this afternoon
rendered an important decision regarding
Indian missionary work. Pierce county
will form one field, and all the rest Of
Southwestern Washington the other. Rev.
M. G. Mann, for eighteen years in charge
OF Puyallup missionary work, was as-l
signed to the other field. He gave notice.
OF appeal to the synod. 1t is understood
that Rev. Mann and Agent Eells have NOT
agreed and therefore that his missionarg
work was hampered. AS compounds II,
was arranged to assign him to the nes
district, thus removing him from the
immediate presence of Agent Eells. THIS
matter has been agitated for several years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14

For siesInsain tickets, oCIwsrd o. prepaid f1-
sHy posut ia Euroge, es4 =: Nsr;asr, Fs..s,
viSS once. ohraer Front siSeet and l,S.er
sVsaUe. az a; defe3t ticket eface fot at CaIlt.-,
had Parties residing 0si OF seattle rel .9,-f "a,
formation by addressing !. 4. Aasl-..u f.-.s--si
agent, Ne:iAeF-a fscIas kSl4soaA1 lo..p.uy. =.
sEt2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14
Ner Yer. e,rr,mnn.,er rneonstituslen,I

BUFFALO. Sept. i&-pecision N the
Monroe county app0r;lonmens cases.
which we're argued AZ an extraordinary
SESSION III tie general term. Vas handed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14
Burial OF scottiak, the songhese Chief.

VICTORIA. b. c.. Sept. 13.-TSpecial T.
Chief Scottiak of the Songhese Indians,
who died Sunday morning, was buried to-
day with ali honors. Rev. Father Vanne-
vel officiated, the funeral Grafton being de-
livered by Chief Charley Of the Beechy
Ravs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14

TIE Northern Pacific railroad sfor,is IN
e9ua.ied advantages cor quicS, safe and com
toT,aa.o Journey 10 az poin.s East. South and
soutbc9sk Ira rs run through - Chicago
without change, aud connect az 81 Pau AID
tA!caEo with All the hrsl-ciaSs lines Tor the
Scata and southwest. he sure your ticket.
TeAd over taai llae. /. \. N&dc&y, genera ageaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14
Frost in the Middle Northwest.

WAsHISGrox CITY, sept lS.-Fros.s were rc.
PORTED IN the paAotas, Minnesota and Nebraska
last aighG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14

Tickets over al transatlantic steamship lines
for sale at Northern Pacific city t.cAet ofice,
corner fes!eE avenue and Front street, seatsl :,
NasA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14
Emp-ror william. Seventh Cb,,s

BERLIN. sept l1-The empress gave birth 70
daughter =; 80 this mosCings a. Poissdaln
THIS Is The seventh child.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14
Washington Pensions.

WASHINGTON CITY, Sept l2-tspecial l-fss'
sions have been granted 70 residents Of Wasn
ington as follows:
Original--James salkeld, George Bioehmvs
Additional-Amos j. Bancroft, Edward tsIt'-
lncrease-Charles Ciapper. Original wiaoSs
Julia Schmand, Rsbecca Elmore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14
Washington Peston,e..

"A.HrSGros Cry, Sep: 13-lspocis1 Mrs.
(. L Hennessey has been appointed .osrzlistress
al fesAssiin, kittitas county, vice J. Es.twiier,
Fes1gaei y. SeioSon, postmaster At Nelson
las resigned. and recommends (. Easagd for
the place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14

Delegates from the branches of tue orusf y.
the Iron Hall are in session at lndisnspa''
with a view 10 reo-ganizing the order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14

SAN Francisco, Sept. 13.--Judge MUIR
ply today found Sheriff Lsumevister
guilty of contempt Of court for refusing to
execute murderer John McNulty and
sentenced him to twenty-four hours inn
prisonment in the county Jail. McNulty
was found guilty of the murder of Thomas
Collins, whom he shot over four years
ago, and was sentenced to be hanged
August 10 last. Gov. Markham, however,
granted a reprieve for fifteen days in Or
der that an application for a new trial
might be filed. The new trial was refused,
but the sheriff. at the expiration Of the re-
prieve. refused to proceed with the exc
cution without a new order from the court.
An order was issued fixing the date Of ex-
ecution for October Ia. Judge Murphy
holds that the first order fixing the execu-
ton for August 10 still held good after
the reprieve had expired, and accordingly
found the sheriff guilty of contempt for
not obeyinC it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14

ming SOft3 uIstuSS q
from both ears. My eyes were very $685. ~
nearly year was deaf took hVsy
eyes and I'm nv ears healed / can now -
and see As we'll as ever" Mrs. AMASD1 ~
LEY, 176 Lander Street, NewbuTgh, n. !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-14


cure new supply. On returning they
came to Young's house. and: he left the
party short distance below TO get into
watermelon patch. He saw the fash ofthe
gun and saw the firing from the door and
window of the house. Three did the shoot
ing from the house. Soon after Evans and
sontag came into the yard and shot at
Witty. Burke was in q ciump OF brush
and shot at Evans. and at the
second shot Evans fell, dropping his gun,
and then ran in . stopping position
till out of sight. Burke is confident he
who were on the lap of the ledge above the
house together fred three shots without
effect. The fact that Mrs. Evans was
at Howeli's house, where Evans
and Sontag left Supervisor Ellis
pursuing party and partially threw them
turned to town with Detective Burke.
Sheriff Kay and one or two of his posse
are still in the mountains.
The posse was one that left Visalia four
days ago and had tracked the robbers to
Dunlap and thence to Samson Flat. The
news caused the most intense excitement
here. Sheriff Hensley. with Deputies Ed
Mccarthy and w. ]. Pickett snd Consta-
BILE ]. G. Ashman, left Immediately for
Dunlap, and will go on.
Sheriffs of adjoining counties have been
warned and will take care that the men do
not escape north or south.
Fred Witty, who was wounded. is a
brother of George Witty, who vas danger
ously wounded in the encounter with
- Sc
the train robbery. Samson Flat, where the
encounter occurred. has bad reputation.
1t is rendezvous for outlaws Of all kinds,
particularly cattle thieves. Evans and
Sontag own a mine at Samson Flat,
and are thoroughly acquainted with the
country. They are on good terms with all
hard characters there, and received
every assistance from them in
eluding their pursuers. Four men there
will be arrested as the robbers accom-
piices. 1t is the general opinion that the
officials should enter on the chase with
the intention Of killing the hloodthirsty
deperadoes. and thus end their career of
butchery. 1t was known here that Evans
and Scntag were at at Howell ranch, near
Dunlap, on Sunday evening.
Howell is said to be relative Of Evans.
The robbers had horse and cart which
they took from Supervisor Elis some days
ago and left them with Howell to be re-
turned to Ellis. Evans also sent word
that he intended to kill the man
who shot through his house. The
camp of robbers was discovered near Dun
lap. 1t contained large quantity of pro-
visions and the latest newspapers. De-
tective Smith says he knows who the
parties are that have supplied the robbers
with provisions and information so they
could keep out of the sight of officers.