davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23

A woman or girl to do general house
work on a farm near Boston: must so at
once. Good wages and fare paid. Also
a girl wants situation in a family to
do light housework; wages $50. Situa-
work girls. Good wages. Help of all
kinds supplied at short notice.
Corsets made to order speciality.
Mrs. Lizzie Boyes. W. c. Il. U. rooms.
223 Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23

Mark your books, papers and clothing
with an Air Cushion" Rubber Stamp
and indelible Ink. Stamp with name.
(any style Of type) and self-inlSing In
so cents. Packed in a neat case. and
mailed to any address upon receipt OF
price. c. w. Fletcher. 50 Chapel st. Au-
gusta, Me. febl2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23

At once. one good energetic young man
to act as city salesman; must be ac-
quainted with most of the business houses
and furnish good references; no compe-
tition. Address with return postage. b.
2. Co. 553la Congress ST.. Portland, Me.
marlI dlW*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23

LADIES. my monthly regulator has
brought happiness to hundreds of anx-
ious women; | have never had a single
failure no other doctor can say this;
longest cases relieved in 2 to Stays with
out fail: no pain, no danger, no interfer-
ence with work. by mail. 81; ali letters
truthfully answered. DIR. TOLMAN,
10 fremont ST., Boston.
mar6dimOSa 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23

MADAM BRANN-Clairvoyant Is at ~
Gage street, Augusta, Me. febl5,dti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23

A number OF desirable residences In
Augusta. Maine, varying In prices from
places In the suburbs of this city; one
two-story house and lot In Lewiston,
Maine. A number of farms in Kennebec
county. varying In price from s1vjs to
w. Whtehouse, Attorney. Augusta, Me.
jan1 diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23

Woman to do scrubbing Inquire at Cony
house. mar23d2t%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23
WANTED

Solicitors for ''McKinley's Battle for
Protection and Sound Money Contains
biographies and portraits of cabinet.
Sherman. Only $3.50. Commission so per
cent. Bonanza for agents. Tremendous
demand. Credit given. Freight paid.
Outfits free. Write quick. The Domn-
ion Company, Dept. G. Chicago.
mar23d1Ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23

MEN.-To sell Nursery Stock the COM
ing season. Goods we'll known and in de-
mand. Most liberal terms. Now the time
to arrange for the situation and secure
territory. Good references required. Ad-
dress, A. s. Chadbourne, Hallowell, Me.
mar2,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23

Two table girls for general housework.
Apply at Farmers hotel. mar22dtf
OLD GOLD AND SILVER. Large or
small lots. Highest cash prices paid.
Guy o. Vickery, jeweler, Augusta, Me.
mar20dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23

At once smart young man to learn
horseshoeing business. Inquire or add
dress j. E. Sheehan, Willow street.
MARIO d1w$
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23

A few boarders in a private family of
three. Rooms nicely furnished. Fine To-
cation. q Pearl ST., East Side, Augusta.
mar1S d1Ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23

Reliable Incubator 200 egg size. In
quire of Mrs. Thomson. Farmingdale.
next to Pine Tree Stock Farm.
marlT, dlw'
Cheap for cash. New upright piano.
handsome French burl walnut case. and
rare quality of tone. Enquire at a, Sew
all street Augusta. march2 DIFF
Old papers, whole and clean, At Ken
nebec Journal ONCE, price 10 Genus Der
hundred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

Pasco horss dealers SHIPPED - head o.
the eanEsry.
BAR & Davis were fined $50 by the new
Indian agent for pasru-ing sheep On tas
Iakraa reservation
The public schools az Cheney. which were
closed FOR = weak on account OF the rrsya-
isnce Of diphthe-ia. have -eoPSred.
The fan tern, - cou-- .or Douglas coun-
~ opened at wate~vilie on Monday. with
ont a single jury case Oh the docket.
The Northern Pacific Is putting twenty
acres - lard near Yakima into az expert
mental grass farm, under the supervision
OF Mr.. Leckenby. the grass expert
Coyotes are becoming so numerous In the
vicinity of Garfield that the farmers are
proposing 20 raise pool for the purpose
CO paying q bounty for their scalps.
r. s. Cheney. who -nySteriously disap-
pesred" from Yakima several weeks since,
returned 10 his hons. the other day. but
offers 10 explanation for his absence.
Walter Freel. the 1s-year-old son OF a
prominent farmer living near Steptoer
Whitman county. was run over BY a run
away horse. had his skull fractured. and
is IN critical condition
Seventy-five mortgages were released in
Tmatflla county. or. during the month OF
September, and the Tribune saws that all
fed within the next month. at that rate.
J. c. Crabb. a man Of about 50 years ~
age, claiming 10 reside In Vancouver. i.
c.. became violently insane in New York
city on October . and was committed 20
Bellevue hospital He rad a frst-class
ticket 10 Southampton in his possession.
There are at present twenty-four prison.
ers In the TAIL at Yakima, of whom twen-
ty-one are In for selling whisky TO Indians.
one for forgery. one for robbery and one
for attempted murder. They have made
one unsuccessful attempt TO dig out, and
one OF their comrades on the outside, while
proving around the jail presumably with
the intention of assisting in an escape was
shot at by the sheriff and promptly made
off
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
THE BULKHEAD BROKE
woRKwES SWEPT DOWN By RE-
LEASED WATERS AND KILLED.
supreme Court Decides Against the
Validity of Snohomfsh County
Bend rs.ue-NineraI Discoveries
Defeat Homestead Claim

OREGON CITY. Oct. as-Tacob Maeon5
ard George storfcn were killed and five
others injured IN an accident az The power
station Of the Portland General Electric
Company AZ noon today. Ten men were
working CT hulkhead when the tirhers
gave way from the pressure of the water.
ard all were carried down with the food
ard broken tinbers.
The bgiknezd is sixty feat long. from
the power station on the east 70 The east
val Of the boat canal on the west. At the
lower end q the new extension or the
power house another bulkhezd had been
made, and Il was desired 70 take out the
old one, SO as to let the water 10 the tur-
blnes 81 the new extension. The work on
the old bulkhead had removed much Of the
foundation. and the men were at work to-
day taking of the nuts and cutting the
bolts intending 10 remove the entire cid
bulkhead wall tonight. but il broke pre-
matureiy.
Tons Of timbers and q wall Of water
forty feet high overwhelmed the men
without a moments warning, and those
who escaped held their breath and fought
their way through broken tirnoers and
the water to the surface. The dead are;
JACOB MACpMB.
GEORGE STORTCH-
Seriously injured:
CARL NEWBrRG. head cut.
HARVEY LITTLE, head cut and arm
bruised
THOMAS SMITH. spine hurt
". s. SMITH. leg broken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
BOND ISSUE ENJoINED.
snohomish County Cannot Refund It's
Outstanding Warrants.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Intellgencer
OLYMPIA. Oct. 2s.-The supreme court
today affirmed the Judgment in the case
brought from Snohomish county Of Schuy-
Ter Duryee, respondent, VS.. c. f. Friars.
Thomas I. Moran and John X. Rieschei.
the board of county commissioners; Peter
l.. Ague, auditor. and w. W. Mish, treas
urer OF said county, appellants. This ac-
ton was brought to enjoin these county
officers from issuing the bonds OF the
county for the purpose OF exchanging the
same for its outstanding warrants aggre-
eating $3.50 coo.
In appealing this case to the supreme
court the plaintiff contends that Judgment
should be affirmed for two reasons. the
first being that the act authorizing the
issuance OF such bonds provides in section
that before any bonds shall be issued
Hereunder notice thereof shall be pub
lished. calling for bids: and the second.
that said outstanding warrants were He
gal In consequence OF having been issued
after the county had reached Its limit OF
indebtedness. After carefully considering
these contentious, the supreme cour; holds
that the Judgment OF The superior court
uust be affirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
Ute INDIANS on THE wARpArH.
Their Hunting Party Attacked by
Game Warden and Several Killed.

DENVER. Oct. es.-Gov. Adams has re-
ceived the following from Deputy Sheriff
Watson at Rife, Col:
Game Warden Wilcox tried to arrest
the Utes on Snake river FIVE miles from
Lily park. They resisted and fred on the
Wilcox party. No whites were injured.
but several Indians were killed and wound
ed Gen. Otis should order the Duehesne
troops out at once 10 corral the Indians
and save further trouble as there is much
alarm here"
The governor said he did not apprehend
serious trouble and would not at present
order out the state troops. Gen. Otis Is
inclined to discredit the report of a con-
fitct in the absence Of report from the
officer at Fort Duchesne. The troops there
could soon reach the scene of trouble, and
he would send them II necessary.
RIFLE, Col, Oct. 2s-Sheriff WILDER
sent a messenger in here last night from
Meeker with dispatches from Game War
den Wilcox, saying he had had a fierce
fight with Indians, whom he was trying
10 arrest and that four or five Of the lat
ter We're killed. The messenger stated
that Warden Wilcox took a posse of sew
en- or eight men TO Lily Park, which is
about thirty miles north of Meeker. and
found quite a large eneampment of In
dams who had been killing game. He
went up to the camp and was trying to
induce the lndlans TO move 10 the ieSer-
walton. when a squaS in the outfit fred a
shot at the officers. In the excitement
which followed, Capt Shaw. of Bear
river, was struck a stunning blow on the
head with the butt Of a gun IN the hands
OF one Of the Indians. The officers. think
ing they were about TO be murdered, open
ed fire on the Indians. who Immediately
took to the brush in the direction OF their
reservation.
Sheriff WILDER. OF Meeker, to whom word
was sent. took posse and started for the
scene of the trouble.
The trouble commenced last week when
the White river Uncompahgre and Uintah
Utes began pouring over the line from
Utah on their annual fall hunt. The
White river Utes are exceptionally ugly,
and have apparently been anxious to pick
trouble with parties Of whites with whom
they have come in contact. These Utes
were In the Meeker massacre and have
never been anything but ugly and waiting
for an opportunity 70 do mischief. There
are several hundred Of them now in the
state.
SALT LAKE Oct. ga special 10 tho
Tribune from Fort Duchesne Utah. says
tomorrow Capt. Wright viii leave with
his entire troop for the scene Of the diff
ffculty to protect the settlers and drive
the Indians to the reservation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
HEJILTED THE WIDOW
AN AGED TACOMA CAPITALIST
FLEEs FROM HIS LOVE.
shipping Business at Tacoma Livery
Much Interest Being Taken IN
the Coming school Election
salmon Shipments for japan.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. Oct a6.--When the man VINO
said that love grows cold when man
grows Old made that statement, ne had
not had the pleasure or the acquaintance
OF II. 5. Harmon. the well-knoWh cApl,3t-
list and owner OF real estate, OF this CITY.
Mr. Harmon has just passed the three
score and ten mark. but MISUNDERSTANDING
this he has left the city for the balmy
CLINE OF Southern California to escape the
love meshes thrown about him by Mrs.
Ida p Hays, a charming widow. living at
370i Sixth avenue.
The senior Harmon has been widower
about year, his wife, who was mother
of his three sons having died at the fam
ily home, 5l4 North d street.
Fortune threw him in the path OF Mrs.
Hays. who undoubtedly saw a good
thing in the old gentleman, and met his
advances on a purely matrimonial basis.
II is said that he became SO infatuated
that he promised 10 marry the widow, and
he undoubtedly would have done so had
IL not been for his eldest son. F. S. Har-
mon, who interviewed and broke off the
match. And herein lies "A pretty little tale.
When Mrs. Harmon died she decreed in
her will that her half OF the community
property should go 10 her two youngest
sons, IL. G. Harmon, who now lives IN
Walla Walla, and George l.. Harmon. De-
ceased left to the oldest son, F. s. Har-
mon, of the Continental Storage and Loan
Company. $500 with which TO purchase
diamond ring. This was done because +.
s. was a man of considerable means and
did not need the property as much as did
the other sons. II. G.. Harmon was APP
pointed administrator OF the estate, in ac-
cordance with the terms OF the will. but as
he was busily engaged he petitioned the
court 70 appoint his father instead, which
was done. Included in the community
property is the Chilberg hotel and other
valuable real estate. II. c. Harmon was
forced 10 visit Tacoma today, and while
here he learned the true condition of af-
fairs
lie found that his father had sold his in
terest In the hotel and other property to
f. ;. Harmon, or rather, the Continental
Storage and Loan Company. which is f.
Harmon, for SIC, 600: ne also learned that
his father had become enamored Of the
widow and had TO pay $500 TO be released
from his promise. This was brought
about by F. S. Harmon. who, It is said
was fearful lest his father should marry
which would mean that he would be cut
out OF any interest In the property. 1t is
said that the old gentleman was afraid of
a breach OF promise suit, which would
have cost him much more than the $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
TACoMA's SCHOOL ELECTION
Much Interest Being Taken and
Many Candidates Are Out

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, Oct. 26.-Interest in the com
Ing school election is growing apace Near
~ every day some new candidate for direc-
Tor SHES his castor into the ring and in
forms his friends that he is in their hands.
or the present board c. L. Hoska and f..
Il. Rosling are candidates for reelection.
the third member. Judge Leavltt. refusing
10 allow his name to be submitted. There
are besides the two above mentioned. Rem
WICK Taylor, A. +. Bunney. Johnson Nick
eus. ]. l.. McMurray, George Race, George
II. Boardman and c. p. Bennett OF these
Il is thought that c. L. Hoska, c. z. Ben
nett and f. E Rosling have the best chance
OF success. George II. Bosrdnlan is prob
ably making the hardest fight for a place
OF any candidate yet cut
The registration books closed this after
noon with total OF 1851 names. 2 good
registration. The Second ward had the
largest number. and the Third next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
scHARF WAS DISMISSED.
The Much quoted Ex-Chinexe Inter
prefer Was Buffer.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Tntelligencer
PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. 26-Thomas J.
Scharf former Chinese Interpreter In New
York. has been quoted extensively in re-
gard 10 his retirement from the service.
He gave out In an interview that he re-
signed because disguised with the at
tempt 20 exclude the Chinese under the
present laws. Assistant Secretary How
ell says Scharfs removal was recon-
mended b. the district attorney Of New
York. and he was notified that bis SER
vices were no longer needed He wrote
20 Secretary Gage protesting against his
removal A letter was sent him. giving
him the option of resigning. He sent in
his resignation. and Immediately was IN
teTviowed as above. as 10 the reasons
for resiguinE. In view Of the facts. the
secretary Of the treasury declined 70 pay
any attention 20 his letter Of resignation.
ard dismissed him from the service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27

STeclsl Dispatch 10 thu P0st-TntelligenceT
PORT TOWNSEND. Oct. - Mrs. N.
s Snyder nee Sweeney. died az
her home IN this city early yester-
day morning. Of consumption. her death
having been expected for several weeks.
she has resided In Port Townsend since
childhood being 50 years q age at the
tlne OF her death. She was married FIVE
years ago 20 Nr Snyder. a local attorney
who is now Justice OF the peace She
leaves one child. = daughter aged : years.
besides her husband e. mourn her death.
A second daughter died In infancy. TIE
funeral is 30 be held tomorrow afternoon.
and the services Will be conducted by
Rev y. O Baker. oe the Episcopal
church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
| THEY WANT sELF-GOSERNMENT
Chief of the Creeks Proposes Confer
ence of Indian Territory Tribes.

MCSKOGEE. I. T.. Oct. ga plan for
the settlement OF the allotment and state
hood problem has been proposed by Chief
Ispareecher in a special message TO the
Greek council. and is supposed TO be the
result Of a conference of leaders Of the
Cherokee. Creek and Seminole tribes. The
message says:
Our effort TO treat with the United
states government has proven unsuccess-
ful, and we can now have no hope of con-
tinuing our government much longer. as
We now do. by the terms Of any new treaty.
The tine has now come in my opinion,
when the citizens Of the I'VE nations should
set together and agree upon the establish
ment OF a general government by which
We may perpetuate the rights II self-eov-
eminent Should we be attached TO Okla
hona as a territory or state this right
Of f-g0vernment viii be taken from ~
nv the superior number OF It's voting ponu-
laton Meme Of us wants such a connection
with Oklahoma. yet there are strong ef-
forts being made by politicians for single
statehood, including the five nations Hut
this can be sverted by = timely and
united effort by the FIVE nations
They are vet the soverelgrs OF their
soil snd free horn. with the right TO shape
Tor themselves government that VII best
suit them for the protection OF their lives
and property"
The chief recommends a conference Of
tribal leaders 20 prepare a proposition to
the United states FOR a government Of the
Indians and for the Indians Of the five
civilized tribes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
IMPORTANT LAND DECISION.
Hemeafeader Loses His Claim BE-
cause of Mineral Discoveries.

Epeciai Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
CHENEY, Oct. 24.-In the contest case
OF W r. Conyard ct al. against the allow
ance OF the final proof entry OF Michael t.
Nalmoe for the southeast quarter Of seq
ton Sc. township "a north. range Il, East
Willamette meridian. located near here. the
register and receiver OF the United States
land office az Spokane rejected the final
proof. This decision Is OF considerable I'M
portance as il involves the title 10 quite
number of farms in this vicinity. This de-
cision Is to the effect that the land is OF
more value for mineral than agricultural
purposes.
Last spring a mining excitement reigned
here that was Of greater interest to the
people than the Klondike could possibly
be. Farms, gardens. wheat fields and city
lots were staked out as mining claims.
Even the normal school property was not
exempt. The Maimoe contest is probably
the first of a series that will probably be
made before the land Office, unless the
commissioner Of the general land Office re-
verses the decision.
The testimony brought out the statement
that s40.oco had been offered for a half in
terest in one of the claims located on this
land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
FATAL FIGHT WITH STRIKERS
sherfn Attacked While Arrestin z
Leaders. and "a Battle Follows

YUMA. Ariz, OCT. 26.-A pitched bat
tie at Mammoth tank. forty-fve miles
west ~ Yuma, between Yuma county
officers and 10 Mexican railroad labor
ers. resulted in the death OF from three
20 seven Mexicans. the wouuding Of sew
eral more and the dangerously wound!ng
OF Deputy Sheriff Wilder. Of Yuma
Sheriff Greenieaf. OF Yuma county vas
called upon % arrest tae riugleaders Of a
gang Of striking Mexican railroad labor
ers. WITH his deputies. George Wilder
and James Jones he advanced on the
strikers. when the latter attacked them
with rocks and reviewers. With the first
vo9ley from the Mexican's revoivers WI
Der fell. Tire mob then started or a run
FOR the section foreman. who had accom-
panied the officers. Jones, In the mean
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
MANY CITIZENS IMPRISONED.
President zeiaya, of Nicaragua, En-
forcing Demands for Money

LEON. Nicaragua. Oct 2s-ssverai
hundred prominent atlzens az the best
classes are now in prison BY order 81
President Zelaya CT his officers Each
OF these prisoners has been heavily fined
or demand has been made unen them
20 pay a large loan 20 the government.
More than 100 Of these citizens are now IN
the peniteleiary- The charges against
them are not being IN sympathy WITH Eel
sya- or having refused 20 pay or In
ability 20 pay the amount OF loans de-
mauded
large percentage Of the PRINCIPAL
stores in She country. owned BY the na-
tive Nlcaraguans have been closed by
President ZelayA under various pretexts.
such as inability or refusal upon the part
of the owners % pay their share Of the
large sum demanded. Foreign countries
E-e affected by this arbitrary action on
ne part - che government. for a very
large part q the merchandise was pur-
chased IN the United States or N Europe
an credits; ard is Stin unpaid for.
The foreigners In Nicaragua ara specu-
.asiug as - what has become 81 the enor-
nous sums collected as forced loars dur
ing The past three years and they are also
x the large sums collected by the uoaop-
aly q tobacco sad liquors.. and hy the
mere shan double import duties The
enegntes % the government express TIRE
psnica ma iarxe sums Of money have
nat certain officials when the urheaval
'ccurs. Enay - shle = they escape srom
ne country. - 1--we n Europe IN luxury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
salt salmon for Japan.

Special Dispatch TO the Post Intelligencer.
TACOMA. Oct. 26.-The American Fish
Company Of this ciJy has entered Into a
contract with q Japanese firm 70 furnish
200 tons OF sailed salmon. 20 be shipped
by the Nippon Yusen Steamship Com
pany. which has It's terminus In Seat
tie. IN order 20 al this order the COM
pany finds It necessary 20 erect another
warehouse. and also 70 hire 100 men TO FISH.
IL is expected % make the arst shipment
OF the big order about Novern Der Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
Theodore nosmer on the stana

Special Dispatch to the Post-In.elEgencer.
TACOMA, Oct. 2s.-Thcodore Hosmer.
whose hurried departure for the East some
time go caused the Impression 10 go forth
that be was flying away 20 escape being
examined as TO the inside facts of the Ia
coma Light and Water Company's deal
with the city. was examined this morning
in the superior court by Attorney Wicker
sham, but ne told no more than several
others who had testified thus leaving the
ely as much IN the dark as ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27

time. had secured a shotgun which ne us
charged az the advancing strikers.
Three men fell, and We're picked W ~
fhafr comrades. who continued 20 adj
vance. Another shot brought more 20 the
ground. and 8 stampede followed. sheriiI
C;reenIeaf. who had in the meantime con-
vsyed the deputy 10 Il waiting tram, ca u
e. upon his men TO board the train. which
Immediately pulled into Yuma A posse
of twenty-five men is being formed N
Yuma. and will soon leave for the scene
Of the trouble. More and sensational de-
velopments may be expected.