davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-16
PRESIDENT HILL NOT IN 1T.

The friends of certain cities ambitious
for capital honors have been quietly
circulating the report that a deal had
been made between President Hill. of
the Great Northern road, and Marcus
DAILY, whereby the latter would throw
his strength to Great Falls for the cap-
ital, at the last moment. 1t was ex-
pected that the effect of this baseless
story would be a general confidence
among voters that Great Falls would
surely win the capital.
Last Saturday President Hill passed
through Helena on his return from q
tour of inspection over the road. He
held a brief reception in his private car
and was very glad to meet several Of
Helena's leading business men, includ
ing II. M. Parchen, G. X. Wells, A. j
Seligman, c. W. Cannon, r. L. Nc
Culloh and others. At the very begin
ming Of the conversation President Hill
said the story referred to was absolutely
without foundation. He was anxious
to have all doubts on the subject re-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-16
L q Ell.

For District Court Judges, HORACE h. BUCK. L.
L. CRuTCHER.
For Clerk of the District Court, DENVER P.
DAYTON.
For Sheriff. G.. D.. CURTIS.
FOR Clerk and Recorder. p. M. COLLINS.
For I reasurer, c. b. GARRETT.
For County Attorney. c. b. NOLAN.
For =. ssessor, w. j. BECKETT.
For AT ditor, S. PoZNANsKI.
For Superintendent of Schools, MISS C L.
81 TURNKEY.
For Surveyor. JOHN w. WADE
For Coroner, 7. H. PLEAsANTa
For Public Administrator II. NJ. sTRAUs.
For County Commissioners, L. BEACH. WILLIAM
MUTH, s. LANdHoRNG.
For State Senator, DIR. ". |. STEELE
Tor Representatives. ROBERT b. SMITH, THOMAS
c. BACH, H.. H.. Comfy. C. X. Brown, A. J.
DAVIDSON. j. H. MURPHY, {. T. DUDLEY, II
I. L1DoLPH.
For Constables. JoHN A. QUIRK. FRED GRAHAM.
For J~ustices of the Peace, TERRENCE O'DoN-
" NELL, j. T. PORTER.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-16
MIR. DAILY AS A HUMORIST.

All Montanians very we'll know that
Hon. Marcus DAILY has for many years
been one Of the most conspicuous lead
ers in the business and political life OF
this state. Few, however, suspected
that he belonged to the higher class OF
humorists; few would believe it now
we're not the evidence furnished beyond
the suspicion of doubt. Mr.. DAILY
WAS in Missoula Thursday, and as we
learn from the Western democrat. on
business connected with the high-sound-
ing Butte, Anaconda 81 Pacific railway.
After intimating tho road was headed
towards Alaska, the following ~conversa-
ton occurred between the great Ana
condian and tho reporter:
"What about the capital, Mr.. Daly?"
'Don't know anything about 1T; am not
thinking about the capital now-a-days,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-16

Have all ! can attend TO In hurryinR along
this reilroad project"
"What do you think of the political ONT
lookY"
"Haven't given II any thought 90 sneak
Of. Wen know nll about Ii In a few
weeks" smilinRly added the gentleman 40
he ross to depart.
Isn't it deliciousp The individual
who cannot appreciate this sweet vein
Of wit is unfortunate indeed. Perhaps
Mr.. DAILY is not thinking of the capital,
but is giving all his attention to this
mighty trunk line railroad that ia to
span the upper and lower works OF An
aoonda with the rolling Pacific, and the
| Alaskan seas. But before the Alaskans
get excited, We call their attention to a
remark of President James j. Hill made
in this city II week ago yesterday and
printed in an adjoining column. MI. Hill
calmly stated his belief that the Butte,
Anaconda 4 Pacific railroad would not be
built beyond Anaconda. Mr.. Hill is
something of a railroad builder himself,
and we take it that he knows what ia
going on in the matter OF railroad build
in Montana. We hope that Mr.. DAILY
will not forget everything else as we'll as
the capital question, while building a
railroad that will never be built beyond
the limits defined by Mr.. Hill. Such
forgetfulness might seriously injure his
business and even result in closing down
the town OF Anaconda again.
Na AZ MT ID,,, x,Lo%ha. NJ. n.1..
has given any thought to politics to
speak Of, but as he says, "We'Il know
all about it in a few weeks"
At the end of the interview we were
gratitied to learn that Mr.. DAILY looks
hale and hearty, and that his blue eyes
are bright, his step elastic and his car
riage erect. We hope these conditions
may exist for many years. But after
the above interview we suspect that he
stepped around into a side street and
winked one or both OF the blue eyes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-16
APPOINTMENTS OF SPEAKERS.

The democratic state central committee
speakers:
Hons. w. w. Dixon and W. M. Bickford:
~, Neihart, Oct. II.
Barker, Oct. 10.
Great Falls, Oct. 10.
Hayre, Oct. 20.
Columbia Falls. Oct. q.
Kalispell, Oct. %.
Stevensville, Oct. "a.
Hamilton, Oct. %.
Miasoula, Oct. 26.
P%hilipsburg, Oct. q.
Granite, Oct. %.
Deer Lodge, Oct. 20.
Hon. N. w. Mcconnell and Stephen De
Wolfe:
Steyensyille. Oct. II.
Hons. I. E. Collins and w. A. Clark:
Lima, Oct. II.
Dillon, Oct. IS.
Sheridan, Oct. 19.
Laurin. Oct. 90, one r. m.
Virginia City. Got. 20, night.
Pony, Oct. q.
Hons. r. b. Smith and Il. C. Dav:
Fort Benton, Oct. Is.
Glasgow. Oct. 20.
Chinook, Got. q.
Sand Coulee, Oct. 90.
Hons. E. D.. Mats and II. M. Parker:
Elkhorn, Oct. II.
Boulder, Oct. IS.
Hons. L. !. Mats and John T, Smith:
Livingston, Oct. 10.
Miles City, Oct. 81.
Giendive. Oct. %.
Red Lodge. Oct. "a
Billings, Oct. %.
Big Timber, Oct. 26.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-16

The Wyoming blizzard was not a
marker to the snowladen typhoon that
will fall on Richards and Blake next
month and bury them forever from the
political vision of all honest Montanians.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-16
HELENA, MONT, OCT. l6, 1892.

Nv Mountainous abroad will always find The
DAILY INDEPENDENT ON file at their ~favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace.
Ean Francisco; McDsrmott. Butte: Leland Hotel.
Springfield. LII.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-16

L. c. Power Il Co. are agents for Eclipse and
PERKINS wlndmilis, Fairbanks y. Morse scales
and trucks, John Deere plows and harrows,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-16
STATE TICK EFT.

For Governor.
t. e. COLLINS, Cascade County.
For Lieutenant Governor.
II, r. MELTON. Beaverhsad County
For Secretary OF State,
B. w. s. FOLK. Missoula County.
For Treasurer,
JESSE HASTON. Custer County.
For Auditor,
W. C. WHALEY. Jefferson County.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
j. c. MAHONY, Madison County.
For Chief Justice,
w. Y. pEMBERTON. Silver Bow County.
For Attorney General.
f.. {. DAY, Park County.
Fer Clerk of the Supreme Court,
j. l.. SLOANE, Missouls County.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-16

Notice is hereby given that books for re-
ceivinc subscriptions to the capital stock of
the Elkhorn and Old Badly Railroad COM
pany will be opened on the 10th day of
November, A. D., 1892, at the parlors of
the First National bank at Helena, Mon
tana.
That at said time and place and from
that time forward subscription to the CAPT
tai stock of the said railroad company will
be received. l.. IL. KLEINscHMIDT,
GEO. II. Hill. p
NM. X. LOGAN.
y. W. KNIGHT. JR.,
HENRY Ii. H1bI-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-16
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.

NATIONAL TICKET.
For President.
GROVER CLEVELAND, New York.
For vice. President,
ADLAI f. STEVENSON. Illinois.
yor Presidential Electors,
A. W. LYMAN. Lewis and Clarke County.
PAUL A. FUSZ. Deer Lodge County,
WALTER COOPER, Gallatip County.
For Representative in Congress.
w. w. DIXON, Silver Bow County.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-16
THE

Reported for The INDEpENDENr daily by f. j.
Glass, United States observer.
500 n m. 600 D. m,
TThiohleter ...'".."".... ". e18 % s9J
lehipefalure ........".... 80 $40
Wlnn. ....... sR-S n.
Total precipitation past "a hours, trace.
temperature at noon, So g.
Maximum Temperature, 80 8.
Minimum temperature, BIO.
ksl ocal forecast for Helena: Light snow;
cooler. '"
Helena, Oct. II. 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-16

The easy shoes the New England sell make life
a delight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-16

Elkhorn and Old Badly Railroad Conn
pany.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-16
Conditions Of Contest.

ANY man, woman, or child living in Montana who or this our pueses the
total vote (r nearest thereto) for Benjamin Harrison, md the totally OF or nearest
therstoj for Grover Cleveland, an the total vde Cor nearest therto) for j. B.
Weaver to be cast in the State Of Montana, Nov. 8, 1892 will receive 300 Din cash.
The three itnessesw hoaetuaIy write thirn Of he coupon of The successful
Rueser will each receives crisp $50 BILL. Each coupon must bear the hour, minute
n day tn guess 10 made, nd the guess u be- forwarded promptly to tn
Guess Room, Headquarters, 81 South Main Street. Helena. Mont" In case of two
or more correct gueases, the coupon bearing the earliest date will get the award.
Coupons which are manifeHEy nost timed in good faith, and which are not forwarded
within a reasonable time from the dte given, will DO tbrown tut of the contest
This coupon will be printed Of thispa Re of The INDEPENDENT until the close of III
contest No vote received after Oct 80. 1892
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-16
What You Get if You Live,

Results of Do Year Endowment Policy taken out N April 2s 1872. Policy 10. O&h
OF the lef e. b., Dr.. Ags at ISSUE 80 Amoun,$ lOVu.
Annnal Premium; -; ..."-. $3.50. .... "."'''." SH@anu
Total PrenIum Paid. .""" 49,. "-""'-" 's"" e.so,
- - 49, ~ %fh. n;inn noicv fnsyabea tdest)f for . 3A8O
q 0rrsrn m ,nnnnmrHvvf fomrMr% OF 49,. ....... 49,. ........ 1000
n b This fnwsm mtr realized overb pMN cent ompound interest besides the pro
tscon furnished for 20 years
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-16

The people of Helena have shown in
many enterprises the energy and per-
sistency that win success. They have
determined that this city shall be, as it
has been in the past, the railway center
Of this northwestern country, capital or
no capital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-28
Religion Drives n Girl to Suicide.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 27.-fSpecial.l-
On Sunday night a young lady very neatly
dressed in black and wearing pretty
Eight colored bonnet, came to Mount
Pleasant Hill, and after standing on the
bridge over False creek until no one else
was near, deliberately stepped under the
rail and dropped in the water Until late
this evening her identity was unknown.
Then 1t was discovered tha: Edith Edgar
had been missing since Sunday night and
that the description of the figure and
clothes af the suicide tally with hers. She
was somewhat of religious enthusiast
and that is blamed for the desire for her
death. All attempts 10 find her body were
in vain and it is thought it has been car
ried away by the tide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-28
The Bowers.strxker Case Dismissed.

TACOMA, June 27.-T Special. To-day the
Bowers-Stryker seduction case was dis
missed in the police court on motion of
State Prosecuting Attorney Smell, who
stated that he was convinced that Stryker
was innocent. Judge Parker also stated
that he had intended to dismiss the case
if further evidence tending to establish
Strykers guilt was not produced. He re-
fused to tax the cost up to Bowers, as he
was confident he could not pay them, and
the result would be further expense to the
county. Bowers attorney said he has been
sincere and not malicious in pushing the
case. However, it is intimated now, as be-
fore the trial, that Bowers and his daugh-
ter. Irene May, will be arrested for conspir-
ing TO extort money from Stryker. Judge
Parker also added that he had grave
doubts whether the girl had been seduced
by Stryker or anybody else. J. d. Stryker,
a real estate man offamily, was arrested by
the father of Irene May Bowers, aged Ii,
charged with seducing her in his private
office on Pacific avenue, between Ninth
and Eleventh streets. One witness proved
an alibi for Stryker, and another swore
that a letter alleged TO have been written
by Stryker was not the one offered in evil
dence. The facts proving STRIKERS inno-
cence were secured by J. ID. McNaughton.
of the McNaughton detective service For
week or so after Stryker's arrest little
evidence could be had 10 in any wav dis
turb what seemed a judiciously planned
conspiracy. Finally handsome young
man in McNaughton's employ succeeded
in making love to the gir. Subsequently
the desired evidence came freely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-28
WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, JUNE %. 1892.

friends, visiting the camp, will have their heads
held il the wate. barrel from tattoo to taps.
Thirty fourth-This regiment, with the re-
mainder of the brigade, will parade in body
on the Fourth of July at Scow bay, Nesqually,
skomokawa, Mox,apush, skykomish, Puyallup,
Tumwater. Pasco aud such other cities as shall
offer sufficient inducements
By order OF the colonel.
Attest: JOHN SAVING
Adiutant General of all places and things ter
restrial and celestial
Captain E. w. Lyons, of G company.
Second regiment. is hard worker and is
to be complimented for the shape he has
go; his company into during the last few
weeks. Captain Lyons was formerly cap
tain of C company, Tacoma, and has many
friends in the city. He is not sure as to
where his company will parade on the
Fourth.
DIR. Sapp, of X company, Aberdeen, has
been appointed second assistant surgeon.
The figures to be used in the skirmish
drill firing arrived this morning, and the
inspectors of rifle practice, Lieutenant Ira
Bamber, OF the cavalry, and Lieutenant
James Ross, of the First infantry, have
received orders to select site. and, to-
gether with Lieutenant Kimbail, L. S. A.,
are preparing place for the companies to
shoot. There will be no range shooting.
The figures will be delivered to the quar-
master sergeants of each company. and the
record will be kept accordingly. Lieuten-
ant klmball, Z. S. A, and Lieutenant Ross
found 600-yard rifle range about half
mile west of camp this afternoon and had
detail of men survey it. The shooting
will be done right into bluff, and the
range is fine one. No range shooting
will be done and skirmsh firing at un-
known distances will be the only shooting
done.
The daily report today shows the Second
regiment to have 81 field and line officers
and 374 enlisted men IN camp.
baseball match between the First and
Second infantry will be played tomorrow,
one man from each company making up
the team.
The famous Second regiment band is
composed of the following artists: Chief
musician, I. w. Pynn; drum major,
James +. Warren; sergeant, j. +. Rausch;
privates. Adams, Downing, Potter, Ham
mer, Cook, Rapp, PEBBLES. Lucas, Denni-
son, Seaman, Arment, Callaya, Rudhart,
Cady, Bair, Wheeler, Stearn, Richmond,
Shodd.
Colonel HenryLandes. of Port Townsend,
and Colonel Will Visscher, of Tacoma. ar
rived in camp this morning with Governor
Ferry. Colonel Visscher gave a lecture to
the brigade this evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-28

Notorious Captain Whaley Deprived Of
His Yessel-Troubles Of New Owner.

His Vessel-TrOubles Of New Owner.
VICTORIA, B. c., June 27.-TSpecial AS
a reseult of a double cross performed by
Captain Whaley, of the smuggler Halcyon,
the sale of the schooner has become neces-
sary, the wages and supply bill for the big
cruise remaining unpaid. The new owner
is E. w. Mclean. of San Francisco. He
purchased the Halcyon from A. w. Will
son, over whose name she was registered
when changed from yacht to a schooner.
He arrived last week to settle all claims.
These amounted to about 5000, and con-
sisted of years wages each to Captain
Metcalfe and Mate Harvey and Seaman
Hardey and provisions for the boat dur
ing that time. The crew were about to
take an action to get wages when Mclean
arrived and came to an understanding
with them. it being to the effect that the
amount of these mems wages and bills
against the schooner are to be paid to
Consul Myers.
If the new owner should decide to take
the schooner away from Victoria he may
find few bitches in the way. In the
first place, she is on the black books of
the United States government, it being
only too we'll known that she was engaged
in smuggling. The Canadian customs au-
thorities might want an explanation about
her movements since she left Kanagawa.
She cleared from that port for Victoria,
and it is not known by the authorities
whether she did not touch at few ports
between Kanagawa and Victoria. OF
course, it is not known that she will be
fined or libeled by the authorities on either
side, but it is hardly probable that she
will be allowed to go without an examina-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-28
Boy Drowned in Spokane River.

SPOKANE, June 27.-[Special. This
afternoon between and o'clock Arthur
Carson, lad about 13 years of age, was
drowned in the river a short distance be-
low the falls. Young Carson, with eight
other boys. was learning to swim and
getting too far into the treacherous current
was swept away. despite the efforts of
the two other boys. Walter Kimball and
Harry Roberts, to save him. Carson COM
pietely lost his presence of mind. and
when the boys tried TO help him he strug-
gled so that they were unable to keep hold
OF him. He iloated about seventy-tive
feet down the stream, and when found
was clinging with death grip to rock at
the bottom of the river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-28
Tacoma's Fourth of july.

TACOMA, June 2L-[Special. The pro-
posed spectacular naval engagement to he
given here on the night of July will be
between models of the Merrimac and the
Monitor. the former being seventy five
feet long and the latter forty-two feet
long. The engagement will occur in the
old channel of the Puyallup river, at the
head of the bay. The Baltimore will fur
nish $50 marines to head the parade will
also fire twenty-one guns at sunrise and
at high noon. and have four boat crews in
the boat races in the bay. There will be
several trade floats in line and the entire
fire department will be brought out for
display. The fireworks will cost s., 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-28
A Drunken Hotel Keeper Drowned.

BAKER CITY, Or. June 27.-[Special. l.
James Daugherty, a hotel keeper of this
city, mysteriously disappeared Saturday
night. His prolonged absence caused con-
siderable uneasiness, and fears of foul play
arose. After searching the city, the river
was followed short distance and the
body found near Bridge street this after
noon. There were no signs of violence,
and the coroner's jury gave verdict of
accidental drowning. Deceased was in an
intoxicated condition when last seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-28
THE CEUR D'ALENE STRIKE.
Trouble Between Union and Mine Own
erS Not Yet Settled.

PORTLAND, June 27.-[Special.l-G. F.
Smith, a member Of the executive commit
tee of the Miners Union of C9ur d'Alene
is in the city. To PosT-INTELLIGENCER
representative today he said:
The miners and the niue owners are not yet
near a settlement and it is a mistaken idea if
any one thinks the miners will give in. We are
right and shall fight to the bitter end. The at
tempts to bring "scabs' and TO work the mines
with them are dismal failures. The miners of
Crur d d'Alene are a thrifty and intelligent set OF
men. The union in each of the big mining set
Elements owns its own lodge house and much
other good property. In Wallace We have a fine
$4,000 hospital, equipped as well as any city in
sttution. We are power, We are right and
must win.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-28
The Butte Nau-Iiunt.

BUTTE, June 81 Special. A posse
started out on fresh trail today after the
murderers of Policeman Jordan. 1t has
been learned now for certainty that
Jordan hit one of his slayers in the arm
With a bullet. \ woman saw a wounded
man bathing his arm in a creek. When
he saw her he hid his wound in the at.r.
\ doctor was summoned TO place three
miles away TO extract a bullet. but was
headed off before he reached the wounded
man by his pal Officers are now securing
the vicinity where these incidents oc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-28
Judge Boise Sustains Equalization Law.

SALEM, Or, June 27.-[Special. In the
circuit court today Judge Boise rendered
decision in effect that the law passed by
the last legislature giving the state board
of equalization increased powers is good
law and just. The action was brought in
Marion county and was argued last week
upon findings of the referee, who has had
voluminous testimony in hand for many
months. The title of the action was State
of Oregon vs.. Southern Pacific Railroad
Company. The Southern Pacific will at
once take the case on appeal to the state
Supreme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-28
Mine Owners Convention at Helena.

HELENA, Mont. June 27.-Extensive
preparations are being made for the ap-
preaching mining congress for the pur-
pose of making it an important factor in
the third party movement. In view of
the dissatisfaction of the people of the
mining states with both the Democratic
and Republican nominees and platforms,
the silver men will take advantage of the
congress to bring about a grand rally in
the interest of free coinage third party.
Senators Wolcott, Jones and Stewart, and
Thomas Patterson and other prominent
silver men have consented to attend the
meeting of the congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-28
Sa,.,or Allen on the Outlook,

WAsHlyeTox CITY June 27.-Tspecial.l- l.
Senator Allen circulated freely in the cor
r;dors of the Arlington hotel today and
had several conversations with Republic
an politicians ofnatonal prominence. who
were present from every section of the
country. From what the senator learned
regarding the opinions held by national
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-28
Train Wreck in Montana.

Butte, June 27.-[Special. "A Montana
Central freight train was wrecked yester-
day morning about a mile east of Bernice.
Brakeman Brown was instantly killed and
several others injured. One of the
wrecked cars contained seventeen horses.
Fourteen were killed outright and the
others were more or less injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-28
Man Horse

WHATcoM June 27.--TSpecial Mrs. NJ.
Palmtag, wife of a weil-known tailor. pub.
hcly horsewhipped Martin A Baker for
talking about her. Palmtag. the husband.
ioined in tbs melee and was present while
Mrs. Palntag continued the use of the
whip. The police separated them. No
arrests were made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-28

CURED. Within the past two days there
has been large exodus of criminals. who
are receiving a cold reception in other
towns. The ominous vigilantes' figures,
"33T," are being posted on their hiding
places and cabins, and the warning is
headed