davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-09
BELPRE ITEMS.

c. Harvey shipped a car of fat
hogs to Kansas City Wednesday.
Our town is booming in fine shape.
There have been two car load of rocks
and three of lumber unlOaded here in
the past few days, and MIR. Hardy has
car load of coal that he is unload
ing. So our town has a good supply
of coal Or anything else that a person
would be in need of.
D. G. Donovan has commenced the
cellar for his store. AS the weather
is good, he expects to get it done soon.
D. G. Donovan and son. Emmett,
took trip to Larned Monday to con-
suit doctor about the boys health,
which is very poor this winter.
The Lincoln home talent gave an
entertainment at our school house last
Friday evening. There was full
house and all pronounced it good.
Mr.. Bulge has his family moved
over here now, which will be much
pleasanter for the family and himself.
Mrs. Brown and her daughters left
Monday night for Washington. D. c.,
where she intends to make her home
! in the future. All hated to see her
leave, as they have been among the
old stapd-bys of the county
John Edwards and J. P. Worrell,
of Larned, were in town Wednesday.
| Our pleas ant winter seemed to have
taken on an old norther Wednesday
that made everyone hug the stoves.
Where is our Fellburg penman? 1t
has been some time since We heard
| from that corner. ~
Miss Ada Tam accompanied by 3.
! Clark aud his sister, Kate, made her
home a pleasant visit last Sunday
and returned Monday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-09
Report of School.
NORTH SIDE.

Winnie Blanchard's Room-TOtal
enrolment, IS; average attendance,
3l.9; cases Of hardness, i. Third
grade, Rank l, Murray Morse and
Katheryae Seaman: Rank 2, johnnie
Wire. First grade, Rank l, Ada Rife;
Rank 2, Nora Walker.
Mary Runser's RoOm-Total enroll
ment, 43; average attend ance, 80:
cases of tardinesss. I. Fifth grade,
Rank 1, Mile Fravel; Rank 2. Hugh
McCanse. Fourth grade, Rank l, Dora
PSsa plcton; Rank 2, Fred Goddard.
sotTH SIDE. {
Minnie Michael's Room-Total en-
rOilment. 43: average attendance. 37.9;
cases Of tardinsss, l. Second grade,
Rank l. Bertha Schnaterly and Gil
bert Lewis; Rank 2, Oracle Avery
and Nelson Alderdice. First grade,
Rank l, Gladys Weage and Goldie
Reader; Rank 2, Roy Keener and
Walter G ates.
w. X. Arthur's RoOm-Total en-
rollment. "a; average attendance, 323;
cases Of hardness, l. Freshman grade,
Rank l, Fred Husser; Rank 2, Bessie
Boyer Eighth grade, Rank l, Emma
Hottewitz; Rank 2, Lucy Harper.
w. NJ. Seaman's soom-Total en-
rollment, Ii; average attendance, II;
cases of hardness, :. Senior grade,
Rank l, Bessie Erwin: Rank 2, Mamie
SchnAtterly. Junior grade, Rank l,
Klttie Blanchard and Eva Schnat.
terly; Rsnk 2, Augusta Hottewitz.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-09
Red Hot From the Gun

Was the ball that hit G. B. Stead
man Of Newark, Mich, in the civil
war. It caused horrible ulcers that no
treatment helped for 20 years, then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him.
Cures cuts, bruises, burns, boils, Eel
cure on earth: Is cts per box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold at Mosher's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-09

The. seasone.sis coming on when you
want to fence in, your garden to keep
the neighhors' chickens off. M. S. 8.
poultry fence is. the best on the mar
ket. It does not sag down in the mid
other fence made. For sale by A.
II Ottewitz ->F--.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-09

Miss Heggy returned from Stafford
Wednesday night, where she has been
visiting for the past i've weeks. She
will, 60 east in = few days for her
spring stock and learn all of the new
styles.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-09

/ After eleven years Of faithful service
". A, Gates finds himself out OF a
iOb. Retrenchnen. brought his head
tiu line with the -. This is another
object lesson.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-09
Wantedi

Reliable man for manager of branch
e.,ii...- I wish to open in This vicinity.
1sua opening Tor an energetic. sober
man. kindly mention this paper when
...ng. A. Il. MORRIS.
: III Cincinnati. Ohio.
n-lr te catalogue AZ postage.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-09

Our merchants are receiving thei
spring goods, and the dress pattern
are hand sOmer than ever.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-09

Miss Ida Evans, a sister of T. II.
Evans, arrived last evening to make
her brother q visit.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-09

MIR. Tasum WAS In Garieu CITY thi,
week after string of cattle he re
Gently purchased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26

made satisfactory gains at other mines
where the men have been working. II
is generally conceded that the strike IN
the schuylkIl district win soon embrace
every man employed there On the whole.
we are well satisfied with the status OF
the strike"
Coke Brothers & co. admitted today that
their coliieries at Derringer and Gowen
were slightly affected this morning, but
claimed that the men who did not go TO
work we're inundated BY the marehers.
The operators at other collieries claimed
as usual that they were in better shape
today than al any previous time during
tho strike.
General Superintendent Kudlick. OF the
Coke brothers a co mines. was arrested
TODAY on charge Of assault and several
minor charges. He waived hearing on
two charges today and WIN be given a
hearing on the other charges tomorrow.
peter Gallagher. striking miner Of Free
land Is the prosecutor. He charges that
Kudllck deliberately drove his horse into
him on the public road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
WAS NOT SO BAD
AS FIRST REPORTED.
Damage Done by Overflow of Colo
RADIO River aud other Texas
Streams,

ArSSIN. Tex. Sept 3.-Ths reports OF
the destruction ~ the towns 90 Marble
Falls and san saba sent ont lest night
were incorrect chief Train Dispatcher
road, personally communicated with Mar
bic Falls and san saba this moru,nw snd
both towns were reported safe with mo loss
OF ne or city property. hut there nHz
been great destruction Of farm property
all along he valley. A telegram toulrht
az o'clock from NJ Henry. oi ssusaba
20 the headquarters OF the Austin s
Northwestern railroad iu this cts saws.
Colorado liver on a f,fgy foot mark ana
stui rising bridges washed away San
saba river ~ entY-tWG feat rise. Cotton
on low lands ruined"
Official reports from pclnts west u San
Saba SO The sarse headquarters are 20 fhe
tn CROPS aW along ID. Colorado and tho
san saba rivers AZ noon today the colo
Tala Was reported falling Az Marbss Taffr
above here. but reports tonight say that
it s. rising again. showing tNaf the waters
Of The san Saba and Ilano branches. as
heRlnniHg 30 be felt there me river ~
gar % fali this afternoon. An lmmfnsf
quantity 81 debris has tecu AQatirn hv
an HaV Including ress sacstnwz - fences
fragments ~ small farm rouses nj sanas
dead cattle.
Of ne flooded valley ahova q would
seem that while there ara uxou mich
&suiaEe 90 crops and farming rr1rertv
generally. no IcRs z Hfe has heen ~e.
ported up ta tonight as most w the ncS-
pie iu the vicinity received timely warn.
Reports from sauth - n~ra i,y,ii-s,s
INA; the valley VAS inundated md raGsh
damage daae 20 farms, hg. 90 less ~
Efe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
TORNADO AND WATER
SPOUT KILLS FOUR.
Town of Ferguson, Ia, Wrecked by
"a Storm of Wind and
Rain

Hatn.
DIES MONIES. Ia, Sept. 25-Four per-
sons were killed and several others Sc
verely injured in a waterspout and tor
nado at Ferguson this evening. The rail-
way station was badly wrecked. several
cars were blown from the tracks and
more or less damaged. and many houses
were destroyed Wire connection with
Ferguson is interrupted. and 1t is inn
possible to learn the names of all those
killed and injured. A partial list follows:
Killed-Chid of John Loveday, hotel
proprietor
Injured-william Robinson, Milwaukee
agent; James Mullen, Western Union
telegraph operator; John Loveday. hotel
proprietor
A severe waterspout and wind and rain
are reported from the vicinity of Redtieid
and Madrid, where the tracks are washed
out in many places. Towns along the
Great Western road also report hard
wind and rain storm this side of Marshall
town.
Ferguson is on the main line of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul railroad.
and about forty miles east of Madrid in
Marshall county, fifteen miles southeast
Of Marshalltown. 1t is a comparatively
new town. with population az about 400
or 50l people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
SMALLPOX Is STAMPED OUT.
Last Patient HAS Been DISCHARGED
Prom Detention Hospital at
Part Name

WASHINGTON Sept IS The snrraan
general ~ the marine hospital service
has received report 'rom Assistant
SHfgcou r. N Earle az Port Nome
the last patient HAVING Seen discharged
frem the detention hesnitaS sn Augnst e8
Tnefc was r. total ~ twruty-faur cases
anf one death durisK The el,8euic
Occasional cases N smallpox arc found
among the neiShaor.nE Indian viilaEes
and NJ Earie reports h8viaG racctnated
q whole Village where the seusrs - lnffe-
tiNn among Re Indians could not be satls-
fAcrnriiv rAcrmlnfd
The vaccine proved detective. bat the
doctor reported that Re hal secured
fresh supply 80 give hundred points ara
intended IN vaceiaatc tNt faure pocuia-
ten again.
Great avsfitntian End mach sickness q
reported aNaRk The natives 40 aIenz ghe
coast in thF v.t'nity ~ Pert Nome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
TORPEDO BOATS DID
MUCH EXECUTION
second Might of the Mimic warfare
mt Sea on Port of New

NEWPORT. Y l.. Sent, o. i2.sD .. m 49,
The second night N the naneuvers OF
THIS port was not as spectacular as the
first night, and IN this respect was not
a success The hiockadinR feet. which
left the harhor early IN the afternoon
included the Rearsarge Indiana. Texas
SCORPION and Eagle u proceeded several
miles out 10 sea. far beyond Brenton
lichtship. and drew 10 the line Of Slock-
ade stretching from Point Judith 10 tho
eastward. with long distances between
the boats, The Plan Of the manouvera
FOR the might was an attack ~ the
torpedo tsoats upon the hiockading squaH.
ron ana an attempt b. the inside fleet
20 run ont.
The Leyden was the only boat to MAKE
the attempt 20 run out. and she WAS
held UP hy The Scorpion and put OUT ~
action The hlnckaderE evidently tried "a
avoid the attack fearing the submarine
cept ~ torpedo boat was supposed 70
fr approaching within attacking distance
when ssarchhght was flashed ard inn,
medlafely turned IN again, The tofpeIo
boats had "a look for their prev ana
spent hours IN the search
The Texas was far DOWN 20 the west.
~ard and nc torpedo boats gave if9ie
attention 20 her. concentrating their a.
iention on the other boats The pesrpton
which had foana The l.ayden Fl The lat.
ters attempt % run me blockade was
herself the first 70 - taFpedoed ~ tbe
liitle Gwynn and was tschricaiiy suns
AFTER hetnE chased Tor ABOUT forty min.
utce. Tho awyun also successfully tar.
Morris ana roaeers IN an attseS - "a t ne
KchrsnrEe The Rodgers wae rgush, 4.
the biz aattisehiBs searchfIFh, ara -gt
cut Of action, hut ths Morris ard Gwynn
claim q roint against ihs EearsarEo H..
Morris made pa especially good marx
The fsahlErtn naf 90 so OUT 10 sea
into tfEt vessel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
WILL SEND NO TRl OPS
TO LUZERNE COUNTY.
Governor of Pennsylvania Decides
situation There Would Not JUS
fffx Such Action.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. E.--The most
Interesting development In the coal strike
eI,uatIon today was the request OF an
other county Of the state for .roops to
assist the authorities IN maintaining or
dor. ON Friday last the sheriff OF schuyi.
Kill asked the governor for troops, ana
the request was granted. three regiments
Of the national guard being sent into
thnt county. Today Sheriff Harvey, Of
Luzerne county, notified the governor that
owing 10 the night marches OF tie strik-
crs he could not guarantee the safety OF
persons and property and asked that state
troops be sent TO his county.
The governor after deii'eraiion, con-
Guided that the situation at present In
Lnzerne aid not Justly the sending OF
state troops there. and he win not call
out more troops until. In his Judgment,
there IL sufficient. cause therefor. He
Will tomorrow confer further with Sher-
IN Harvey on the subject.
The marching strikers at Luzerne coun-
~. before daylight this morning, were
work and Join In the strike. No overt
act was committed by them however
and when met hy the sheriff and his
deputies and ordered 10 dispense they
obeyed the order. They did SO. though,
IN a rather sullen manner. and some of
them somewhat anRriiy disputed the sher-
ITS authority 20 prevent their moving
along The highway. -Four Of their mum
charge OF breach OF the peace.
Fearful of Rioting.
Rioting IN previous miners strikes usu-
ally resulted from the acts of marching
bodies OF strikers, and the sheriff, be-
ing apprehensive, r. endeavoring to break
up that style Of strike campaigning.
Beyond the Incident OF the sheriff's dis
persing the marchers the entire coal re-
gion was free from disorder during the
day and tonight. Few mines were work.
ing today. the strikers ranks were In
creased, and no defectons were reported
The answer OF Markie & Co. to the bill
or grievances presented by their mine
workers, has complicated matters some
what In the Lehigh region. While con-
SESSIONS are being made to the men. tho
belief was general at Hazleton tonight
that the refusal TO grant the increase In
pay Will not suit the Ideas of the men
and will Induce some OF them, at least,
10 Join the strikers ranks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26

arbitration, The price now charged Is
81 20 a keg The men want II made as
low as possible
Another principal grievance. that. en-
ployes getting $50 per day be advanced
per cent. and under that figure 10 per
cent. the company declines to remedy
'The sliding scale" the reply states.
which Is embodied In our agreement has
governed wages since its adoption. and
Notwithstanding ,le Increased cost in
the production and preparation OF COAL
IL has remained the same.
Since December. 1883, there has been
an advance of 6 per cent on this basis
and since February !, 1900 the rates OF
wages paid our men have been higher
than at any time since January /. 1885.
We cannot grant the request"
In conclusion the company asks for an
early reply as to the result OF the mems
deliberations on the answers, in order
that there win be no delay in arbitration,
and a final decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
DiSfi4ured Skin
Wasted muscles and decayins bones.

wasted muscles and deoaytng bones.
what hAVec'
scgofuA. iet alone. is eapa6le ot all
that and more.
IL 30 commonly marked by punches In
the neck inaammatioas ~ the eyes avs-
pops.A catzrrh, and generaI debility.
Ii Ga always radically and rernaanestl,
cured by Heof's Sarssrarina
u was sufferer from scrofuia from
b.rih Ny eyes we're go affected that Z was
almost blind for days az time. NV
ue,k began % swell Pc that ! could nos
breathe freely Medicinas failed 70 a. me
any good uHtn ! began taking Hae5-s
sarsapayiila- Today have ex-sllant
health" Miss Kettle Mcclure. silver
Greek. Ky
g was troubled wlth scrsflla ana came
Bcar LOSING my eyestght For f8ur rnanths
I -uVll n0t see t1 So aaythlEr Afer
taking 1850 betslfE of Hoods sarsluar,lta
caul3 See 90 MAX around lhe house ans
when ! bad sAkea elgAt bottles I -ouis
soc as well as ! ever could" susie A
Hairston. WlthorS. y. C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
MINERS MARCH MANY MILES.
Succeed In Gripping Work mt Some
of Mines visited.

HAZLETON, Pa. Sept. 25.--About !
o'clock this morning 800 men gathered at
the Cranberry coliery Of A. Pardee g.
Co. and marched to Tom Hicken, nine
miles west of here. for the purpose of
endeayoring TO prevent the men em-
ployed there and at other places In the
vicinity from going to WORK. When the
coal and iron police discovered the men
congregating they summoned Sheriff
Hardy from Jeddo. Accompanied by a
few deputies all miners, he reached
Cranberry about 2 o'clock The sheriff
tried TO induce the men to dispense but
they insisted on marching. He sum
moned thirty deputies, who left on a
special train, arriving at Tom Hicken
after the marchers had reached there.
The marchers were quite successful.
the operators admit In intercepting the
mine workers who came over the hills
from Nuremberg and Weston on the way
to Tom Hicken. Derrtnger and Gowen.
The working forces at the two latter
places were badly crippled. The Tom
Hicken, however. was only slightly ar
fected
No actual clash occurred between the
sheriff's posse and the strikers, but there
was war OF words. Four men were
arrested being charged with breach OF
the peace.
The strikers dispersed when they
reached Weston. The four men arrested
were taken to South Wilkesbarre this
afternoon for hearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
HOWARD jury CANNOT AGREE.
sent hack ny Judge Cantrii1, but
with Little Hope for Verdict.

FRANKFORT Ky. sept - Tho jury
IN the Howard case reported az 5t3
O'Clock this afternoon that the jurors
had been unable to reach q verdict
The Jury took the ease ct 2M and
nearly three hours were spent in the Jury
room In an efforf Go reach an agreement
a hanE iary has been goueraAy pre-
Aictei
Judge CantrW did not discharge the
jury and " will report again az . O'Clock
tomorrow. n is generally believed the
fury is hapcieasly huns, and that YER
ditt viii not be found. as V ia supposed
the jurors arr divided on the question
as % Hpwarls EuHt or Innocence. ana
NOT as 80 the degree % punishment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26

NEW YORK. Sept, 25.--Robert N
wideman. chairman OF the campaign
committee. and Everett v Abbott sec
Rotary of the National (thirdl party, gave
out today The Official declination BY SEN
ntor Canerv 81 the presidential notui-
nation Of the National party.
In substance the reasons Senator CAT
ferry gives FOR declining are that he Is
unalteyablY opposed To the policy which
would make the country tho champion
OF tat money, and he Is opposed 10 the
policy which would destroy the ideal OF
government founded on the consent OF
Che governed and which would build up
favored classes by legislation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
idaho rusionlst. Yet Apart.

BOISE. Idaho, Sept $50 far as can
be learned the prospect of fusion be-
Ing effected between the Popuiists and
Democrats on tho state ticket has about
vanished While u "a not given out that
the EFFORT has met with failure such
seems 20 be tho result. 10 IL understood
that efforts are stii being made 20 get
the parties tcgether bus no progress has
been made and thev are 50 Tar apart
that a a. the opinion on many az those
interested that nothing will b. done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
WILLING TO ARBlTRATE
DEMANDS OF MINERS.
Markle q Co. Make Reply to Their
Empioyes, as Promised Ten
D0ya Arm

HAzI.EToN. Pa. Sept 26.-The reply
OF q. II. Markle a Co 10 the demand OF
made public today In their reply they
say!
Relieving that arbitration Is tho
proper method OF settling all difficulties
between employees and employer as far
back as 1856 an arbitration clause was
embodied In the agreement with our men,
AZ this time when the answers 60
. your grievances are due, we ind a NUM-
Der OF men absent from work OF course
eotne advise US they are restrained from
working through fear white others wo
know. have connected themselves with
labor ORGANIZATIONS. Under these cir
cuinstaneca. We believe we could In per-
fect good faith announce that our arhi-
tration ARRANGEMENT was at an end But
We do not feel that men who regard their
pledges as sacred should BE dlshonored
through breach OF faith hy others our
answers TO your grievances are given
Win the understanding that only those
who are working today have the right to
act upon them. and With the further un-
aergt0nding that their action shall be
tindins upon US Those Identified with la
har organisations having by that anita
tion disqualified themselves from voting
under our arbitration agreement are NOT
eatitled 20 vote Those who are deferred
from work by conditions for which we are
not responsible must be considered as In
state of voluntary suspenalon and
their votes also must be excluded
The question having arisen Rs "a the
two areitrators chosen under our mutual
compact 90 agree upon the third arAitrat-
or. We have expressed our willingness
which 80 aEatn confirm, that a they
cannot agree Archbishop Ryan az phu.
ndelphia n agreeable 20 you shall net IN
that capacity We also agree that m
any changes he made as the result ~
arbitration thoF shall be effective ns "a
Gate Sept emhvr i& 1917 thar being the
date upon which the committee waited
Npon us"
Tho company then proceeds 10 give npe.
enc answers % various demands made
~ thc men.
semi-MonthIs Payments.
RnKar,limg the request FOR seml-monthiv
payment - Wsgcs the company saws
THAI in ~ thc announcement was made
that an who desired wages som. monthly
eauia have ihens upon giving notice huf
the company ADDS. the men dld not take
advantage ~ the nAtiee ana mNntbfy
paYmentH we're resumed rntI ESg1 ths
company saws no request Tor semi.
ruNnthly payments have benn maze Thls
grievance "a thsn disposed W hv the
company stating thar ~ after mature
elaboration the men want 20 return 10
semi .tnenthly payments, q wiil he re-
sumet,
The camTany SAYS the wages ~ drivers
are hasrt uPHn such sarpfee from n,
- - m but IN most cases the men are
thFopgh Pr s 9 n and are always palA
Tor "a N0l aar
vn ogS 20 tbe principal grievances. the
prlee 90 the powder. the crurany asks foe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
COURAGE OF BRAKE.
MAN PREVENTED
A ROBBERY.

IN ENvER. Sept. %.--what is
LIZ regarded as an attempt to
rob the Denver & Rio
Grande passenger train No. l6 was
frustrated early today by the cour-
age of Brakeman Ross Miller.
When the train stopped at the
point where the Rio Grande crosses
the Santa Fe road. near Florence.
Miller was ordered by man who
had revolver leveled at him. to
, hold up his hands. Instead of com
, plying Miller struck the fellow on
the head with his lantern.
, The woud-be robber shot at the
brakeman just as he jumped back
, into the car. Miller then procured
a revolver and fired several shots
at the desperate as he disappeared
IN the high weeds which line the
track.
a sA~4 Ar $40 ARARAsA AsA Ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
OFFICERS AND fIGHWaYMfA
BATTLE TO THE DfATH.

, O. poKANE. Wash. Sept. GA
~ special 10 the Chronicle
J from Addy. fifty miles north
of Spokane. says;
a desperate battle between Of
hcers and two hlghwaymen took
place near here last night. At the
end OF the fusillade one robber was
dead. the other so badly wounded
, he will probably die.
The robbers held up two citizens
} OF Addy last night. Deputy Sher-
IFS Dudvey and Salvade pursued
and overlook them. The officers
ordered them to hold up their
hands. The robbers pretended to
. comply; then opened fire. The Of
ncers replied. killing one and Grip
ping and capturing the other.
Neither has been Identified, but
Il IL suspected one may be the
highwayman who held up the
Northern Pacific train near Raths
drum last Friday night.
n. u ~ - N - /. =, u N. - - u - 4. -.