davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04


3: 8
). VALUABLE FURNITURE STOCK Z:
q AL. AUCT1ON-In consequence of the sS
81 expiration of our lease we have de- e
q cided to vacate our present building g
g and close out at auction the entire &c
g stock of valuable furniture of every oo99
g description, which includes five car &c
g loads manufacturers new. sample &c
g pieces, mahogany, oak and maple bed &c
g room furniture of every description; g
g fine iron and brass beds, odd parlor 6
g pieces, cabinets, dining room, library 8;
g and hall pieces, leather goods, antique &
g articles, mirrors, bric-a-brac, rugs, &
g carpets, draperies, china, bronzes and 8
g hundreds Of other items. too numerous &
eo to mention. Sale commences Monday. g
g April I, and will continue each day 8
g thereafter at 10 a. N. and 2 p. m. &
g sharp, up to and including the 25th &
90 inst, when all must positively be 8
g cleared. No reservation. Elevator and 8;
g store fixtures for sale. 8
g HUBERT BOWN & CO., 8
g AUCTIONEERS, 8
So A and IS Seventh st. S. 8
GENTS SUITS French Dry Cleaned, Sl.5O
HOrnung'S MplS, Dye House. 522 and 242 Mic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
Warren Goes to the r. /,

y WARREN Goes to the Il. I.
New York, April 4.-Charles H. Warren,
Formerly vice-president of the New Jersey
Central railroad, has decided to accept the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
Births,
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
August Sorborn, Barnes, N. D., and Hannah
Gastorson.
John johnson and Hilma X. Ostlund
d1ouis Larson and Gusta Sundgren.
Andrew Ponalner and Alice F. Howkanson.
Harry Everett, Barron, Wis, and Anna Abra-
hanson.
Peter ~ Onady and Laura M Fisk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
ON THE CONTRARY

Chicago Tribune. S
Specialist-The trouble with you is that your
Joints don't articulate we'll.
Victim Of Rheumatism-Don' they? If /
move this elbow joint you can hear It block
away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
AUCTION SALES

AUCTfoS-sTOGK Of Oil PAiNT1NGs,
watercolors, photographs, all originals, con-
signed to us by the insurance company; this
is chance to buy pictures at your own
price: Saturday, April 5, 1890 a. m. and p.
m. Bintliff'S Art Galleries. ALI st au
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
NOTICE

N0TfCE-DEEP CUT Prices On FRAMING
pictures new stock, fine patterns mouldings.
ovals; regilding, reframing cheap. Zesbaush'
IL 5th st S.
NOTICE-To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
g. G. Hull and.M. Bintner have formed a CO.
partnership to be known as Hull & Bintner.
for the manufacture Of mouldings. and will
work at rear s17 I'd ay S. G. G. Hull and
Bintner. -
NOTICE-TIIIs Is TO CERTIFY THAT THE
copartnership existing between G.. G. Hull
sent of both parties. G. G. Hull viii collect
all accounts and pay all bills of said firm after
this date. G. g. Hull. Joseph Pear
CENTS SUITS French Dry Cleaned 81 10
Hornungs Mpls. DYE House. 522 and 242 Nc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
THERE'S NOTHING 10 PAY

Fs7s' Dr.. RA8ro0's Common Sense Medical AaC-
wise" A1sa ire o,sDsnso of mailing. Tysis great
nsedsG2s work, contains over ONE fE,cusan1
largo pages, is sent FREE receipt of stamps
0ne-oea1f stamps for tire cA0ab-b0uneS voksyu7o
O" ossw 2d stamps for tho hook In pauer
0Gsaaaes-
- Ad6Arasss Dr. e ". PIERCE, Buffalo, N. y,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04

-~~S-~-~~~~~~~~~>~~~
IsUPERFLUOUs HAIR. MoLES. ETC. PER-
manently removed by electricity Miss Hol-
lister, 77-78 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand
OF the northwest Exclusive specialist.
SPRING JACKETS FRENCH DRY CLEANED.
81. Hornung, Mpls. Dye House, 522 and 242 Mic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

ENTS' SUITS French Dry Cleaned, $3.50.
Minis. DYE House, 522 and 242 Mic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
BUSINESS SPECIALS

GENTS SUITS French Dry Cleaned, $1.5o.
Hornung's Mpls. Dye House, 522 and e42 Mic.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
ARMIES MEET
IN BLOODY
ATTLE
MANY MEN ARE KILLED ON
BOTH SIDES IN A BIG FIGHT
NEAR PORT AU PRINCE FRI
DAY.

PORT ATJ PRINCE, Aug. 9s-About 400
volunteer Fouchardists supported by a
regular regiment attacked Petit Coave
yesterday. H
After q severe battle General Chicoye,
the Firminist commander left the town
after having set fire TO II.
The fire destroyed the place almost en-
tirely, only two German halls resisting
the flames.
The killed and wounded during the en-
gagement were numerous on both sides.
Fifty firminists were. killed by the at
tacking troops and fifteen wounded men,
who had taken refugee IN a house, we're
burned to death.
II is reported here that General Chucoye
and his lieutena1ts escaped on a schooner.
Petit Goaive Is situated on. the bay OF
cSonaive, IS miles southwest Of Port Au
Prince. It has good harbor and active
foreign trace.
today upon Labor and Capital Much OF
NJ Fouchard is a candidate for the pres
idency OF Hayyti, in opposition to M. FIR
min.
Port Au Prince dispatches on August 5
announced that the feminist party had
formed a provisional government at Co
halves. NJ. Chicoye was named minister
of the interior Of that government
A Port Au Prince dispatch reported that
troops had started frpm there to rein
force the Fouchardist Troops which had
been beaten at Petit Coave by General
FNirmins' supporters.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
DRIFTED TEN DAYS
ON GULF WITH
NO FOOD.
CREW OF THE Ell PAso HAD A
FRIeHTFUL EXPERIENCE UN.
TIL PICKED UP BY A
PASSING STEAMER.

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. "a letter was re-
oeived here yesterday which throws some
light on the fate Of the schooner FL Paso,
given up as lost. The vessel has been en-
gagged in the fruit trade between Tampa
and Honduras and left this port some time
ago for a cargo. Nothing was heard Of
the vessel and Il has been overdue for
three weeks or more.
A letter came yesterday from the cap
tain OF FL Paso saying that when his ves-
sci was almost within sight Of the port Of
Coxen Hole, Honduras, it was struck by
a hurricane and blown of its course. The
vessel was stripped OF everything by the
blow, all of its masts and rigging going at
one time. The rudder was lost and the
vessel battered and disabled. drifted upon
the waters OF the gulf for more than ten
days, little more than helpless derelict.
II was finally taken in tow by passing
steamer and landed in port. Nearly all
the food was ruined by the waters which
continually washed over the vessel af-
ter it became helpless, and the crew had
little water Their suffering for ten days
was almost beyond description. The cap
tain stated that not a man among them
expected to reach land alive and that the
coming Of the steamer which towed II was
like a God-send.
In all of the time they were drifting
about on the gulf, almost entirely without
not see a vessel of any kind until the
suitable food and fresh water, they did
steamer which took them in tow came in
sight and answered their signals OF DIS
tress.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
PRINCE CHEN
WITH SUITE F..
ARRIVES
SIR LANG CHEN TUNG, WHO
SUCCEEDS WI TING FANG AT
WASHINGTON, IS WITH THE
PARTY.

NEW YORK, August 9-Prince Chen,
who was to have represented the Chinese
imperial government at the coronation Of
King Edward when that event was ex-
pected TO take place IN June, arrived here
today on the steamship st. Paul from
Southampton.
The prince was accompanied by nu-
merous suite and by Sir Liang Chen Tung,
who is to succeed WI Ting Fang as
minister to this country.
The distinguished Chinese were met at
quarantine by Assistant Secretary OF
State Pierce, representing the govern
ment; WI Ting Fang, James B. Rey-
noids, private secretary to Mayor Low;
the Chinese consul general and the vice
consul.
The prince greeted the receiving party
heartily and after the exchange of salt
tations. he addressed the assembled news
paper men as follows:
'TIer august majesty, the empress Of
China, desires me TO express her thanks
to the American people for their kind
" feeling towards US and sends her good
wishes to ALL" and adding:
EVERY American Is my friend"
Upon disembarking Prince Chen and his
party were driven to the Waldorf-Astoria.
Monday he VIII go to Oyster Bay at the
invitation of President Roosevelt. His
stay in this city is limited to three days
Sir LANG Chen Tung said he was
pleased beyond expression at his appoint
ment as minister to the United States.
II was afraid they would send me to
Paris" he added.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
RELIC SEEKERS ROB
TRACY'S DEAD BODY
HANDKERCHIEF, SATURATED IN
BLOOD, rs SEIZED AND CAR
RIEp AWAY IN TRIUMPH.

SPOKANE. Wash, Aug. 7.@-when the
sheriff, with the body OF Harry Tracy.
drove through Davenport, hundreds OF
persons followed up the street and crowd
ed about the wagon. BY the time the
wagon reached the morgue the streets
were crowded. and from every corner
could be heard, Three cheers for Lin
coin county"
The town was wild. The morgue doors
had to be closed and the crowd was ask
ed to stand back.
Several persons were allowed to see the
body, and then trouble began. Every one
wanted a relic, and in a short time moth
ing was left but the body. Some one even
picked up the bloodstained handkerchief
which had been used by the outlaw to
keep from bleeding to death.
Before he could carry the awful relic
away he had to DO it up in paper, as 1t
was too wet to place in his pocket.
Some one got the strap which had been
pulled around HIS leg to keep him from
bleeding to death. That, too. was soaked
with blood. which ran from the upper
wound.
Many locks of the outlaws hair had
been taken.
His trousers were cut in strips, and be-
fore they were divided they were cut into
smaller pieces.
Many of Tracy's cartridges were divided
among the members of the posse and
those who could get at the buckslxin bag.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
FOREIGN IMMIGRANTS
SENT BACK HOME

NEW YORK, Aug. 9-More imnni-
grants have been deported this year than
for many seasons In the past, due to the
rigid enforcement Of the alien laws. OF
course a greater number has come into
the country. but even with this the aver
age Of deportations IS greater. This state
of affairs has resulted in the italian gov
eminent Issuing a circular warning emi-
grants that they viii be sent back 10 the
port Of embarkation and not allowed 70
land II they do not come within the pro-
visions OF the immigration laws Of the
United States. Eight classes OF undesirable
emigrants are cited and the people are
told that II they come within this cate
CORY it will be useless for them 70 leave
Italy. Emigrants are warned to look out
for certain persons who without authori-
ty, tell them If they embark IN Italy. they
will be allowed TO land in the United
States. 1t is not believed here that the
object OF Italy is to restrict immigration,
but on the other hand to protect those
who do immigrate from being imposed
upon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
DR.. ROBINSON
IS KILLED BY
CRAFT
WELL KNOWN MONTGOMERY
DENTIST, AFTER SHOOTING
AT YOUNG MAN, IS KILLED
WITH HIS OWN PISTOL.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. AT three
this morning DR.. d. NJ. Robinson shot
Henderson Graft in the house Of Emma
Thompson, on Union street.
Graft wrested the pistol from the hands
of Robinson and shot twice. killing him.
Dr. Robinson, II is said, was accom-
panied to the house OF this woman by
another woman, Alma Benson, who
gained admission, the Thompson woman
claiming, it is alleged. she did not know
DR.. Robinson was with the Benson wom-
an.
Robinson, II Is said, was Jealous of his
former friend, the Thompson woman.
AS soon as Robinson laid eyes on Graf.
it is alleged, he began shooting, hitting
Graf In the abdomen.
Graft grabbed the gun and emptied two
shots into the abdomen of Robinson.
The Benson woman took Robinson into
q carriage and got him to drug store
down town before he died. The Benson
woman claims that she remained In the
carriage TIL DR.. Robinson went into the
house, but tho testimony is strong
enough TO hold her In the lookup for the
coroner's inquest this afternoon.
Dr. Robinson was orc Of the most prom
inent young dentists in the city and had
a lucrative practice among the leading
people of the town
Mr.. Graft g head clerk for one of the
most prominent building supply houses of
the town. Both are well connected. The
nffair has created a sensation. Both the
men are unmarried.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
Not Only as Their King,
But as a Man, British
Subjects Hail Their
New Sovereign.

LoxpoN. Aug. s.-It was a real coro-
nation today.
II was not the mere spectacle IL would
have been on June 18Th. Then the people
proposed 20 enjoy the most magnificent
show OF the age. 20 acclaim king whom
they regarded as a typical Englishnan
and a first class all around good fellow.
Today they hailed with genuine JOY
and sympathy a king whom they hao
learned 70 love: who had been brought
close 10 them by hts sufferings. and who
was made a hero 20 them BY the courage
and viii power which helped 10 bring MN
out OF the shadow Of death 70 wear the
crown % his ancestors
'swuI nv people ever forgive meT' are
said 10 have been the first words OF King
Edward when he came out OF uncon-
sciousness after the operation over SIX
weeks ago.
To-day ne found his people more than
forgave him. that he was nearer and dear
er 70 them than ever. and that In the
agony OF his sick bed was that touch or
nature which makes the whole world
akin.
The religious character Of the corona
ton. its loyal side. it's binding tie be-
tween the people and the man designed 10
ruie and guide the greatest empire OF an
Gent and modern times. was far more
evident today than II the kings strug-
gle for life had not preceded IL me
cheers that hailed the royal procession
alike from millionaire and cOstermonger,
were Tar more heartfelt and earnest than
~ they had been tributes merely 20 the
chief figure In a splendid national exhioi-
ton
Love King as . Man.
The people shouted for Edward the man,
as well as Edward the king.
The spectacle In the abbey surpassed all
previous coronations IN grandeur. For the
first time IN British. OF any other history,
the electric light was brought into play
20 ada 10 TIE splendor Of the scene. The
greatest OF modern discoveries. and that
too IN its infancy. served 20 Illuminate
the coronation OF the modern king OF this
ancient empire-a happy omen, perhaps
OF the power OF the English speaking
races 10 keep In the front rank OF prog
ness while still treasuring and honorins
the valuable customs OF former times.
The king looked twenty years younger
than hts real age, IS. and Queen Alexan-
ara might have passed for a beautiful
well preserved woman OF forty.
King Edward seemed animated By the
religious spirit OF the scene. TO feel It's
weight and solemnity and TO complement
lts OBLIGATIONS II appearances count Tor
ANYTHING the king OF Great Britain VIII
rnt b. ra-urshead and tne-British peo-
pie win have no reason 70 regret his active
part In affairs.
Nay be he needed the SOLDERING effect OF
his DANGEROUS Illness There is every sign
that he viii use wisely the new lease OF
Ia given him by providence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
AGAINST JAPANESE NATION
UNCLE SAM MAY SUE

WASHINGTON, Aug. SIT has rust
leaked out that the government Is going
to sue a Japanese steamship company,
whose steamers run between Asia and
San Francisco via Hawaii, for landing
Chinaman IN this country without subject
ing him to the preliminary inspection and
examination and the production Of the
formal certificates.
The Chtnaman was DR.. Young Wing. a
scholar, diplomat. educator and econo-
mist, a graduate OF Yale, and who has
lived In this country so long that, except
for his complexion, he could not be told
from a native American. His grammar
and accent are perfect. and he was allow
ed to land from the steamer and was half
way across the continent TO his home In
New Haven, Conn, before the immigra-
ton officials awoke 20 the fact that a
real Chinaman had slipped through their
hands.
Tho Chinese exclusion law allows the
customs people TO so. but taxes the carry
ing companies fer such blunders; hence
proceedings have been begun against the
offending steamship line to collect 81 900
fne for landing this Chinaman in Ameri-
ca, although he has lived here for years,
and is practically an American.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
COTTON OIL MEN TO
CARRY THEIR OWN
INSURANCE.
THEYcLAIM INToLERABLE RATES
FORCE THEM TO ORGANIZE
MUTUAL INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION.
CHATTANOOGA.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. o.
Southern cotton oil manufacturers are
now preparing to organize a company to
furnish mutual fire insurance, which viii
relieve them Of what they claim TO be In
tolerable rates demanded by the regular
insurance companies.
1t Is claimed by the cotton oil manufac-
turers that the insurance rates are die
tated arbitrarily from New York, and that
these high rates are arbitrarily estab-
lished by insurance boards and that COM
petition Is throttled by state legislation
which these companies are able 10 secure
through the guise of protecting the in
sured
At their last meeting, held IN April at
Dallas, Texas, the Cottonseed Crushers'
association started definite movement TO
organize company on the cooperative
plan for the purpose Of insuring the
property OF cotton seed oil manufacturers.
A committee on organization Of twenty
one members, with @. n. Henson. Of this
city, as chairman, was appointed. This
COMMITTEE held two meetings in Mem
phis and third meeting in New Orleans
this week TO perfect their plans for or
ganizing the company. and at last formu-
lated a plan.
II provides for the organization OF the
Cottonseed Crnshers' Assurance associa-
tion, with capital stock OF $500, 900 and a
surplus OF SlUV,UO his plan IS 10 De SUD
nitted at once to the members Of the
Interstate Cottonseed Crushers' associa-
ton for approval. II is proposed that
each Of the 600 cotton seed OIL manufac-
turers OF the south shall become stock
holders in the company, and to insure on
ly thes property OF those that are stock
holders. It Is proposed to select the Of
f1cers from among the stockholders and
to put an experienced underwater IN
charge of the business.
There are about 600 cotton seed OH mills
In the south, having an estimated proper
ty value OF about 500, 900, 900.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
ONLY FEMALE PHYSICIAN
OF BERLIN Is DEAD

BERLIN, Aug. s-Fraulein DR.. Else
Neumann, who took her doctors degree
at Berlin University, on February IS,
1899, as the first woman who had receiv-
ed this distinction in Berlin, was found
dead yesterday in her laboratory.
Since acquiring her academical honors
she had devoted herself to experimental
research in the field OF electro-chemistry.
1t is presumed that she fell a victim to
her duties, having rather inhaled poison
Gus gases or drunk a tumbler Of water
by mistake which contained some poison
Gus substance.
There is absolutely no ground for at
tributing her death to suicide. Her ia
Their, who is dead, was a well known 20
ologist, and her brother is the African
traveller, Herr Oscar Neumann.
To her is due the credit Of having.
utter great perseverance, overcome the
opposition of the. Berlin University to the
admittance Of women to degrees. where
by she rendered a great service to the
movement for higher education in Ger
many.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
COUNTRY IN ARMS
TO PROTECT SISTERS

BREST, France, Aug. 9.-Several more
religious schools in Finistere were closed
yesterday despite protests by the in
habitants, who were held back by gend-
armes.
The chief center OF interest now is the
little localities of Saint Meen, LeFolgoel
and Ploudaniel, north of Brest, where
the traditional fanaticism of the Bronse
is displayed. Eviction of the sisters was
expected there this morning and bodies
Of men and women guarded the schools
through the night.
The whole countryside armed with cud-
gels, was afoot from o'clock in the morn
ing and barbados Of carts, attached by
heavy chains, were erected in the roads
leading to the schools at Ploudaniel.
A barricade of carts, covered with
thorns and brambles, defends the entrance
TO the school at Saint Meen.
Senator Chamillard and County Council
lor Vervigny broke the official seals at
fixed to the religious schools in Qumpim-
per. The government declares that II in
tends TO prosecute all such offenses.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
POOR RELATIONS FIGHT
WILL LEFT TO RICH

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Margaret A. Ber-
gen. who for more than half a century
was a maid and a nurse of the wealthy
and prominent family Of the late William
Shakespeare Caldwell, of New York and
Richmond. Va. and who died in Paris
recently bequeathed S14.0OO OF the SIS 900
she had saved to the Baroness Won Zed-
witz and the Marquise des Monstirs Nor
,nville, daughters Of Mr.. Caldwell. who
are said to be worth several millions.
Notice has just been filed in this city
obJecting TO the probation OF the Will by
Charles Katen, of Stanford, Conn. He is
Joined in the contest by ~ nephews. nieces
and other relatives of the testatrix. II
is understood that they believed the de-
ceased to be worth many times the
amount stated in the petition to probate
and that she should have left it to them,
who are poor. rather than leave it to the
rich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
ELEVEN DEAD BODIES ARE
TAKEN FROM THE MINES

TRINIDAD, Col, Aug. s.-The rescue
party at the Bowen mine, where the ex-
plosion occurred Thursday evening, was
compelled to suspend work yesterday
owing to fire damp.
At that time the bodies of eleven dead
had been recovered. There were at least
thirteen men in the mine at the time Of
the explosion and all undoubtedly were
killed. The known uead are:
MICHAEL CASSIDAY.
JAMES HUNTER
FRANK GROATS.
JOE SANCHEZ
w. II. ELLIOTT.
PHILLIP FENA, Mexican.
l.. P. JENSEN.
II. II, CREECH,
J. KONNOLLY.
OSCAR BERG 80 Ia s-l.s-
JOE GORDON
Mr.. TfIURMILLER.
TILDEN WINFIELD, coIored.
No gas has been discovered in the mine
and Il is the opinion of the officers that
the accident was caused by a premature
shot. The powder house at the mouth OF
the mine, containing about 1000 pounds
Of blasting powder, was exploded by the
shock from the mine and great damage
was done to the mouth Of the slope.
The town Of Bowen, situated about a
quarter of a mile below the mine, was
shaken ana NUMBER Oh WlIluoWS DTOhSu
Immediately after the explosion, almost
the entire population of the town rushed
TO the mouth OF the mine and the scenes
there were heartrendins.
The mine is almost a total wreck as far
as car be determined.
The explosion occurred about 1000 feet
from the surface, the mine was quickly
filed with gas and smoke and those who
escaped instant death undoubtedly were
suffocated.
Mike Cassidy was blown to atoms. His
head was picked up nearly 100 feet from
where the body was found and hts legs
are still missing. The body OF James
Hunter was terribly mangled.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
BOGUS HARRY TRACY
TERRIEIES The FARMERS

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. "a bogus
Harry Tracy ia reported. to be holding up
farmers in the southern part OF this
country. Reports state that the day after
the bandits death a man, armed with
rife and two revolvers, rode up to the
farm Of NJ. b. Gillian near Medical Lake.
He declared he was Tracy and demanded
food.
He Is said to have done some remark
able shooting, saying: ''If you don't be-
lieve am Tracy, I'll show you"
After dinner IL is alleged another stran-
ger rode up saying: Its time we were
going Harry" and the two rode away
together.
Later the bogus Tracy is reported to
have held up a farmer named Hathaway
near Cheney and taken one of his saddle
horses.