The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
Under the Sod.
Thousands Of Excited People View the
Dead Outlaws.
Ollie Osee Still at Large.--HiS Per-
SuerS Ba1ed.

streets are packed today with crowds OF
excited people from all parts of this sec
ton, attracted by the terrible Dalton
tragedy of yesterday. On every street
corner, in every alley stand groups of
citizens eagerly discussing the attempted
bank robbery with its attendant tragical
result. At the city Jail an awning has
been improvised under which lay the
four dead bandits in the collins provided
by the county, with a guard to see that
they are not disturbed. Since morning the
procession of sight-seers, which seemed
~never-ending, viewed the dead outlaws.
The desperadoes, cold in death. with
their faces uncovered, seemed to possess
an attraction for the curious almost
without parallel. Among the thousands
who have viewed the bodies are many
who have known the Daltons for years.
and while their crimes deserve to place
them beyond the pale of sympathy, here
and there are to be found people that
can scarce repress a sigh of regret for
the fate of the dead men. The stairway
leading to the room where Emmett Dal-
ton lies is at all times surrounded by a
dense crowd of people who do their ut
most to persuade the guards to let them
pass up the stairway to the presence Of
the wounded man. All sorts of reasons
are advanced for their requests, but with
few exceptions they are not complied
with. Through the courtesy of Sheriff
Callahan a reporter was allowed to en-
ter the room where young Emmett was
sleeping. He had just gone through the
ordeal of having his wounds dressed and
was weah lIHii tnH .oss . plooo' ne,
howeHe'' lalheu iittie anu rom "nat
h salu .seh AM aiso 10 olner parties
MS STORY oi lne anair is as loilows:
nlet me ooys, salu ne, "last ostur-
Jay neai iuisa' anu III tne course Oh the
tain 'ney asheu he nov much money L
ha1' soao rePii1u' ~; Ihey saio tney
nau 2ooo, anu theh tolo me OF their plan
10 rop pot6 the Dahhs o. IN
I Je. Jay, nop sal1 ne wanseo 10 lower
1eeeo oauies IecoIu, l .Iieu 10 Persuaoe
mn hot 20 Try ~, put oia not succeed
do ne Iau d sruose AGAINST the Town anG
Wanted revenge lor wnat ne mac heard
me PeoPie mere were saying anu rylng
10 uo apout US. ndo no money 10
iea'e tne county, aho although l ana
Iot MINK we couia GET away IL we came
! many conserved; we knew inc Jay
~ .he idhu tn9roughly anu ~ was agreed
t tna n anI anu tha i Wou'u TAKE lne flrst Ma
' 5Und hn an '' d. 1'nel .nLee po's the cong
49, M IN, ~ tHousn' ne anu were
49,. .haI "ny SIN " inc DUETS aho
h.n.onus 'ne rils' Na.ionai " DC Tue
s;an"I ~ T ~ W. seietteo INA anu as
s,stea .ie W the otners. ne
sat ~ wa. ne was an own Gousih Oh
a. .te 4unger poys anu un.i ne knew
ovenoI "eie ueau no reiuseu tosay
anyon, ~. wnGH 'relr ueau Douies
Meie .al5ieu up ~ mn ior lnsPec,loh ne
neI4aa .nei1 as poo anu urattan
HGa nIn ionn ETahs,s.an1 JACK Moore;
!. Hheu 'ea,s ae ne sa~eu vi ms oeau
o,o'heis Ane NAMES ne gave 70 tne
tmo laIler nien are nanies tney were
hnowh ny III ipis section; put tney are
NJ tne en Lea' nd.les' tnese are WIN
~ run ' tnG PupIic .ooay lor gooo rea-
SUE - o dood 1e sn. nfnles are knowh. n.-
"a noi Wele puIieu mere ms
a.asilIo Hn ~ lne Guy cemetery IN aiot
wv 49, Daiton family Inc oou,es
woao oanL ~ ~ 'ne grave IN transfer
"aiGno mi'ncut a eihsie .houineI OF sym.
paeli~i NJ 'rlenu 10 ASSIST 10 the last
.iies. tne nlotner OF the Daitons was
elegrapneu YESTERDAY ana MS Eorning
d nlessage vas recelVed from Ben the
eiues' poy VI the lami'y, that ne would
come on mere at once. Ben has never
been with the boys IN their raids and is
a FARMER, living with his mother at pres
ent near hlngfsher, y. x. Emmett is
wounded In the right hip and right arm
by winchester bullets and in his back
are twelve buckshot, the latter being the
shot which knocked him OIL his horse.
had reached his horse and mounted
with a bag OF money. from the
First National bank on his arm, when
seeing Bob fal! he turned back
to assist him and it was then that he re-
ceived the fire which brought him down.
The money secured from the First Ma
tional amounted to S20,24O, and from
Congdon's $1,000. The amount turned
to the bank exceeds this amount
and serves to verify the statement of