davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-19

a#sssR44 s##sss#F sssssssss1S#F 8as ssg #es
POPlELoWIE pod
ls,ertultowami wYbuchf ,ogieh. Spa~
lily sic try pos,adioSci, ohaloppn''ka.
schelers, krawca Gojnegoi chsinp-
nika Gryta. ogien powstal : sabu-
|dovan,.ch sohe,era .dsie sic
podfo4yia bYl tylko nisko sabes~
piecsonv, Ola tego spotyka 80 sns
csns strata.
OPOLE. "a obrsse uauczy..
|ciels Lassera z Autoni skaza i cd
,.wieizialnY redaktar .,Gazety
|Opolstiej.' p ssyma j chalupn'k
R.]tor jako domniemsnv korespou-
dent kazdY ma ~ NIX. karY.
%
Cad " st. Pierre.
w katedrxe " m,escle St.
Pierre, znissczoneJ prses vybuch
wulkanu ma Martynice, z%na,esio-
no nienaruszone poswlecone hostye
" vlelkim ottarzu. Katedra byla
zbur.ona o{tarz r6wn'rz najkom'
pletnlej znisaczony, ludsie posas
b,iani. naczynla i inne przYborY ma
olt.rzu potrzaskane j stopione przez
.ogien, ale hostYe. 6w. pososta}y
niena ruszone.
KOWDo.
Pc Dziatoszycaoh / Bobruisku,
po1oga ~xnjszczy{a teraz miasteczko
" gubernil kowihskiei Q
cstery mile odlegle cd miasta POI.
wiatowego W,lkomierza. Ohikszty
lesa mad rzeka Swiet,. Pred iaty
dxiesleciu polar obr6oit " perzYDe
eale m~issteozko. Zdo}ono ie jednak
obudows6 wystawlono 800 nowych
dom6w. Terax wszYstxo to sgorza.
10 vprseoiagu cztsrech godzln,
uratowano tylko 40 dom6w. Ogrom,
ne stratY ponieell kupoy m~iejscowi,
kt6rYch wszystkle sklepY, pelne
towar6w, stra~it cgieh. SpaIi{o
sie rdwnlet wielce piwnlc, miesscza-
cych zapasy konop', oraz wlele
lonych magazyn6w towarowyob!
90
Wy&tawo ~ Wiluie.
Ma s}upsch oglosseniowYch
" Ws,szawie zozlep'ono ogfosEe-
MA wilenskiego Tow. rolnicsgo o
tegorocznej wystaw,e rolnlcso prse-
myslowej " Whine, kt6ra .rwa6
bedzie cd IL do 20 w~rzednia. Same
ogfoszenle s,anowi ozdobnY sfiss,
przedstawlsj9cY basztz Ia szczycie
CORY samkowej y Whine u kt6rej
stop dz,e~ lea obwo}u]4oa wystawe.
.Wystawa legoroczna urzadzona be-
ds,e ma ssereka ska}e obejmuj9o
nawet gubern,e suwalsk2 og6}em
xas qubernie. wilenskq, ~grodzinsk9
kowihska, minsks, witehska.
kurlandsks orss suwalska. Ma
wvstawie. opr6os dsia}u rolni-
ozo'hodowlaneko, szeroko uwsgled.
n,onv zostanle 1sia} pr1emy.lu
w,elkiego, drobnego. = dsiale saS
posa konkursowYm wystapi wiele
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-19
q OALlCYI.

DABRoWA G0RNICzA.
Saereg niesfYohan,e 6miaivch ma
padow ! grabie1Y. osta-
tnism, easy y D9browie i okolioY
sDievolil m'ejsco~4 straE siemskae
do ncsyn,enia fo,malnej obiaw,
"a llcsnyoh ,rzesimiesskow W
tYch dn,ach potsosone strass
x,emakis : lswlercla. SosDowue
Bsdsina Il Debrowy, y l'o.bis
pr.es.ao 40 l lps1:''' pod woda.s ~,
nso.eln.k6w . Dsbrowy, sosnowc.
4. Bsdslna ,or4Yd.siiy ob.sve !
D,brox,ss|au ssaiedn,chlsslaa.oh u
Pi.ys.pssnno prr.ses'.li'o' so Il o ,py.s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-19
Seyery
Wzmocmciel
!. Serca

~spiesznie za9radza
chorobom r
wodnej .pnch1inie,
o~89abien1olll, pa1pi.
facyi, h~ieprawid1o-
wei cyrku1acyl, ma
podom o1nd1enia,
oroz Wz1nacnio /
orzezWia ca1y orga.
nizm. Cena$1!OO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-19

requisite wsze1kie
hiew1aSciwoSci Pc
r~y0dycZne, pre-
maya k~0ngesfyq,
1eczy choroby or
gan6w r0dnych /
s1ab0Sci W 9fanie
powaznym / PREY
por0dach ipodczas
zmiany zycia. 81.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
CASTRO is VICTORIOUS.
Venezuelan Rebels Defeated After Desper-
ate Battie,t Which Three Thousand
Men Were Killed.

A messenger has arrived at La
Victoria, Venezuela, from the scene Of
the engagement near that place be.
tween government troops and revolu.
tionists, bringing the news that after
several days OF terrible fighting, 1900
rebels under General Mendoza had
abandoned the field, having retired
from their last position, six miles from
La Victoria, Friday night, retreating
In the direction of villa de Cura. Ac-
cording to President Castro, the killed
and wounded number 5000.
During the last days Of the fighting,
the temperature rose to ll6 degrees,
and visitor to the scene OF the en-
gagement declares he ne yer saw such
q terrible spectacle as was presen ted
by the battlefield.
The victory Of the government troops,
which 10 said to be due to the personal
courage Of President Castro. who,
twice, with n Mauser rifle In hand,
charged at the head OF his soldiers, ID
considered a serious setback for the
cause Of the revolutionists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
CASTRO FIGHTING FOR
LIFE AND THE PRESIDENCY
over 500 Men Slain on Both s'oes
Desperate Battle with Revoiuton's's
OF Venezuela.

over 500 Men Slain on Both s'oes ="
Desperats Battle with Revoiutionists
OF Venezuela.
News has been received from caracas
that the battle near La Victoria be
tween the forces of President CASTRO
numbering 400 men, with hfteen
guns, and the Venezuelan revolution
lists, which began Monday morning
has so far been without definite re-
suit.
General Matos, the leader OF the
revolution, and General Mendoza
were not present. The only rebel
generals engaged were Guevera,
Torres, Crespo and Antonio Fernan-
dez, who had with them about 3,1OO
men, representing the advance guard
OF the revolutionists. President Castro
twice led charge IN person ana
showed great courage and GOODNESS
His lieutenant, General Alcautar, who
was at one time at the West Point mil
itary academy, was mortally wounded.
The government forces had 247 men
killed. while the revolutionists lost
3lO men. Among the latter was Gen
eral Guevera.
The arrival at the scene of battle at
s o'clock Monday afternoon OF Vice
President Gomez with 500 men and a
large amount of ammunition saved the
situation for the government. At that
time the odds were greatly against
President Castro, but the arrival OF
the reinforcements improved his posi-
ton. The fight started again Tuesday
and ut 10 o'clock in the morning Castro
retired TO La Victoria. Az / o'clock
the fighting ceased on both sides.
President Castro appears to be sur
rounded by his enemies. The town o.
Ell Consejo, which lies back OF La
Victoria, is occupied. by the revolu-
tiopists.
Valencia is supposed to be doomed
The town was attacked by Genera
Riera on Monday and Tuesday. The
government cannot receive reinforce
! ments from Caracas as the German
railroad from there to Valencia Is helc
by rebels.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
WAS LuRED TO HER DEATH
KilIing OF Mrs. sammons Near Grsnt.
Wyoming, Is Being Investig ated.

Wyoming, Is Being Investigate
The case of Charles A. Sammons,
who was brought to Cheyenne from
Grant, Wyoming, and lodged in Jail on
q charge OF numbering his wife, pre-
sents some unusual phases. The kill
ing occurred ut the ranch of Sammons'
sister. Mrs. Brae, and appears to have
been the result of "A cold blooded
scheme to get Mrs. Sammons out OF
the way.
Summons came to Wyoming several
months ago, having deserted his wife
and two small children in Okls mona.
A third child. u boy 8 years of age,
Summons brought with him. The de-
serted wife made every. effort to locate
her husband, and by accident discov-
cred his presence at Grant.
She wrote an appealing letter for
him to return or allow her to come to
him. The answer was a telegram tell.
ing her to come at once, that her child
was i'll and not expected to live. On
the next train she started for Wyoming
| and her death. The Brae ranch is
thirty miles from the nearest railroad
point.
Mrs. Sammons arrived at Wheatland
Wednesday morning in II distracted
condition and rode all that day in
order to reach the child's bedside as
soon as possible. She reached the Brae
place shortly before nightfall, to find
that her son was not i'll, and to be
greeted with abuse and reviling by her
husband.
| Two hours later a report was sent
from the place that Mrs. Summons had
either accidentally shot herself or had
committed suicide. Neighbors re-
garded the circumstances as suspicious
and telegraphed for the coroner 10
come. The result Of his investigation
was that Sammops was arrested for
murder.
The coroner's jury's verdict is that
Mrs. Summons came to her death from
the effects of shotgun charge; that
the wound Is so situated that 1t could
not have been self-inficted; that there
was no chance for the shooting to have
been accidental, and that 10 the minds
Of tho jury the wound killing Mrs.
Sammons was the result of a shotgun
charge fred by G. A. Sammons.
The circumstances in the case leave
little doubt that Sammons was afraid
that bis wife would follow him To
Grant and make trouble; that he sen,
her false message in order that she
would come to the Brae ranch, and
murdered her in cold blood upon her
arrival. The only other persons about
the ranch at the time OF the killing
were Mrs. Brae and the Summons boy.
Summons has little to say In regard
to the shooting. He is middle-aged
man and has one wooden leg. Reports
from Oklahoma say that he treated MS
wife shamefully there.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
Oldest Admiral Dead

Rear Admiral Thomas o. Selfridge,
ST., U. 5. N, retired, died at the Me
Lean asylum at Waverly, Mass, We'd
nesday. lie was probably the oldest
living officer of that rank in any navy
in the world, aud there Is no other
navy which had two admirals, father
and son, both retired. The elder ad-
miral was born in Massachusetts in
1904 and was appointed to the navy
from that state on Jan. /, 1918. The
son, Rear Admiral Thomas o. Selfridge,
Jr.. was born Feb. Is, 1896, and Joined
the navy at the age of Is. The second
oldest son is Commander James Rus
sell Selfridge, born July II, 1919, and
in the navy since 1864
During the senior Selfridge's earlier
days he made some voyages in mer-
chant vessels, as the navy was con
siderably reduced in ships for many
years after the war of 1912, and there
was but scant employment of the
officers. He took an active part in the
Mexican war aud was severely wound
ed
When the Civil war broke out Com.
mander Selfridge WAS too far advanced
In years to accept active duty at sea,
and he was assigned as commandment
Of the Mare Island navy yard, 1862 g.,
and again In 1873. In the latter year
all retired officers were withdrawn
from active service. Admiral Selfridge
resided at Georgetown, y. C., but for
many years he paid annual visits to
San Francisco, where he had two sons
residing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
WOMAN STARTS RACE RIOT.
SERIOUS TROUBLE BREAKS OUT IN AN
ALABAMA TOWN.
Negro Woman Pushed White Man From
Railroad Trestie and started n FREQ
for all Fight Between whites
and Blacks.

One white man is missing and sup
posed to be dead, another is fatally
wounded and two negroes are seriously
shot as n result OF "A race riot at Little
ton, small mining town twenty-three
miles from Birmingham, Alabama.
Supposed dead: Ira Creel, white. The
injured: Joe Thompson, white, shot
through bowels, serious; John Baer,
negro, shot in heel and thigh, serious;
William Tolbert, negro, who shot
Thompson, shot in chest, serious.
The trouble was precipitated by n
negro woman, who pushed Joe Thomp-
trestle. The woman was accompanied
by william Tolbert, n negro, who fred
| on the white man after he had fallen.
Thompson, who was not seriously
hurt, went for assistance, and, accom-
| panied by Ira Creel and John Rouse,
began search for the negroes. Other
negroes had joined Tolbert by this
| Lime, and from improvised breastw ork s
| they fred upon the white men. Thomp.
son fell at the first shot and his com.
panions sought cover. A fusillade
followed, and only ceased when both
sides had exhausted their ammunition
The white citizens of Littleton became
alarmed for fear of further trouble, as
the negroes were largely in the ma.
iority, and called on Sheriff Burgin
Tor assistance.
The negroes are said to have stolen
several hundred pounds of powder
from one of the magazines at the
mines, and there is fear that they will
attempt to blow up some Of the build
.ngs. Littleton Is closely guarded.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
Young Engi,shman Kili~d In Attempt tS
Win small bet

A young Englishman jumped from
the top OF Santa Fe freight train
while crossing the Salt Fork bridge,
near Ponca City, okla, saying the mo-
mentum would carry him to the bank,
aud making a small bet to that effect.
He fell short, however, struck u rock
in the river and was instantly killed.
In his pockets were found evidences
that he was "a nephew of the Earl OF
Lonsdale, and that he had served in
the British army in India.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
Fatal shooting ARRAY In Colorado

A quarrel OF long standing between
William Vining, a saloonkeeper, and a
family named Skiff at Gypsum, twenty
Ave miles east Of Glenwood Springs,
Colo, has resulted in the death of
Vining,
Some cattle belonging to vining
broke into field owned by the Skiffs.
Guy Skin, young man of 20 years of
age, started to drive them off, using a
pitchfork as prod. Viniug saw this
and came running over from his sa-
loon. A fierce alteration eusued be-
tween the two men, and in short
time shots were exchanged. Skiff
came out Of the fracas unframed, but
Vining dropped to the ground with a
bullet through his brain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
HAITIEN REVOLUTION is OVER
SUCH ADvlCEs RECEIVED At NAVY DEPART
MeNT FROM COMMANDER MASON.
General Firmin Evacustes Gopaives. Ac-
compsnied by About Twenty-Five
Followers, Leaving No
Govern ment There.

The following cablegram has been
received at the navy department from
the commander of the u. s. s. Cincin-
natl:
nicholas Mole, Haiti. October IT,
st. Marc surrendered on October 14th
and the national forces occupied the
town peaceably. The Cincinnati ar
rived at Gonaives Wednesday noon
October 18th. Firmin evacuated Con
aives October 18th and has left by q
Ham burg American Steam Packet COM
pany's steamer for Mathewton, BAHIA
ma island, with about rs adherents,
leaving no government at that place.
81 have landed a force for the pro-
lection Of the American consulate and
to preserve order. The German gun
boat landed force also. The national
forces are near at hand, and it Is ex-
pec'ed that they will occupy the town
on Saturday or next day All is quiet
there. 1t Is considered practically the
end of the revolution.
II am returning to Gonaives imme-
diately. l shall embark landing
party and will proceed to Cape Haitien
when affairs are settled at Gonaives
No attempt has been made to blockade
the ports mentioned 10 my last tele.
gram (St. Marc and Gonaivesl. The
French cruiser D'Assas arrived at Con-
aves Thursday, October 18th, at s p.
IN. MASON"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
jim YOUNGER SUICIDES.
Member Of Notorious Gang Of Bandits
Takes His Own Life.

Takes His Own Life.
James Younger, formerly q member
of the notorious James boys band Of
outlaws, which infested the western
country a quarter Of a century ago,
committed suicide at St. Paul, Mimi,
Saturday by shooting. He left u letter
TO the press in which he gives Ms rea-
son for his act, dependency over con-
tinued i'll health and separation from
his friends. The suicide Is supposed TO
have occurred about 8 o'clock in the
morning. Younger occupied room
In down town block, and when he
did not make his appearance as usual,
search was made for him. About s
o'clock in the afternoon the door OF
his room was broken in and his dead
body found stretched on the floor be.
side his bed, u revolver clutched in his
right hand. lie had shot himself
through the head and evidently had
been dead for several hours.
Younger, since his pardon from the
state penitentiary in July of last year,
has led an exemplary life. His first
employment was as a travelling agen t
for tombstone dealer, and on one OF
the trips he made about the state he
was quite seriously hurt by a fall from
q wagon. Old wounds he had received
In earlier life also gave him much
trouble, and, although he soon OBJ
tanned lighter employment, his health
was extremely precarious, and this
caused him much worriment. lie was
| 81 years Of age.
James Younger was the youngest OF
three brothers, Robert. Coleman aud
james Younger, who, between the
| years OF 1866 and 1873, gained grea,
notoriety through their association
with Jesse and Frank James. The
band headed by Jesse James was
I charged with innumerable robberiea
OF banks and railroad trains, 10 the
execution Of which many desperate en-
counters took place and a number oil
men were killed. The members Of the
band had served through the Civil war
| fighting on the side Of the Confeder-
scy with Quantreli and his guerrillas
The scenes OF most of their post-bel
| INN depredations was the state Of Mis-
souri, and those ad jacent thereto.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
Death Rather Than JAN.

At Pomeroy, Wash, because he was
surrounded by officers OF the law and
could not escape, A. C. Miller, wanted
at Dayton for stealing cattle, CON-
mitted suicide. Miller stole fifteen
head OF cattle from John Schribley on
Snake river and sold nine of them in
Dayton. lie was tracked TO Pomeroy.
When the sheriff knocked on the door
voice from the inside admitted the
man was there, but before the officers
could make him prisoner he shot him
self through the head. ,tS tre.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
Mon.trous Mon,.n. APPLES.

Jack c. Griffin, the well known
ranchman Of the Bear Paws, has on ex-
hibition in lIavre, Mont, an apple
grown on his ranch, The apple weighs
one pound and is fifteen inches in cir
cumference, and Is OF the king OF
Thompson County" variety, 1t is from
q tree five years old. All the farmers
In the Bear Paw district have. during
the past few years, planted fruit or
chards, and Choteau county, in time,
will produce as fine fruit as is grown
elsewhere in Montana.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
She Wouldn't Eat ramsIes,

Edward c. Binder of 26O5 Nineteenth
street, San Francisco, took u tnmale
home to bis wife, Rose, one night Isl
month, she alleges in "A divorce COIN.
plant, and because she did not obey
his command and get out of bed and
eat 1t with sufficient alacrity, he lost
his temper and proceeded to demolish
the furniture in the room. She alleges
also that he loaded his revolver end
threatened to kiln her. The binders
were married in February. 1897. and
have three children, The defendan,
10 . carpenter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21

Joseph Bernheim, well-known
ookkeeper of Helena, Mont, sat down
near the courthouse and drank the
contents OF a six-ounce bottle Of car
bolic acid. Death followed in less than
live minutes, and it is believed that II
was directly caused by the strangula.
ton due to the contraction OF the
muscles of the throat, for the reason
that the acid had not had time TO work
on the stomach. He has been an in
valid for months, and every effort tc
regain health had been fruitless.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
SOUERiERE AGAIN ACTIVE.
Death Dealing Volcano Scene Of Another
Terrific Upheavai.

Terrific Uphesvsi
A terrific eruption Of the Soufriere
volcano commenced Thursday night
During the preceding day earth trem-
ors, apparently too slight to be con.
sidered important, were experienced in
the central and northern parts Of the
island.
ATS o'clock there were indications
Of an eruption. Rambling noises were
heard, which increased when the roar.
ing volcano belched out its deadly con.
tents. This eruption was followed by
q brieflull.
Then from 10 o'clock p. m. until 4
o'clock Friday morning, the upheaval
continued. The outbreak was accom-
panied by an incessant and confused
cannonading. There were incandes-
cent clouds and sparkling matter was
elected After 4 o'clock the disturb
ance gradually decreased, but the noise
of the boiling cauldron is still audible
in the distance.
Both craters of the Soufriere were
apparently active.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
Nearly q Billion Tons of Coal Mined Each

Nearly q Billion Tons of Coal Mined Each
Year.
The United States geological survey
estimates the worlds production Of
coal in 1901 at 500. 1876, $40 short tons.
The three great coal.producing coun-
tries Of the world are the United States,
Great Britain and Germany. Austro-
Hungary comes fourth, France fifth,
Belgium sixth and Russia seventh.
The last country. Notwithstanding Its
vast area, produces only about 9
per cent as much coal as the United
States. Prior to 1899. Great Britain
led among the coal producers, but dur.
ing 1899, 1900 and 1901 the United
States has made such remarks BILE in.
crease 10 coal production, due prin-
cipally TO the unprecedented activity
in the iron and steel and in other
metal trades, that IL now stands far
in the lead Of all competitors, with a
production in 1901 exceeding that OF
Great Britain by 47,965, 03s short tons,
or 10 per cent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
Bank EmpIoys Mis.,nx.

Mystery still surrounds the strange
Disappearance Of ii. II. Palmer of the
staff of the Bank of Montreal of New
Westminster, y. C, lie has not been
seen since Wednesday morning. Sc
far the police have been unable to
trace him, aud II is believed he met
with frn' play or else fell into the
river. air, Palmers books have been
examined and found to be in perfect
condition. lie has lately been some
what delicate, but the theory Of suici{d.s
offered by some has no mateyt'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
DROWNED in WINE TANK.
Youth Is Overcome by Gas In California
Winery.

Collin Fryer, the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. f. Fryer, residing near Win
sor, Cal, met death in pomace tank
Mt the Hotchkiss winery Fryer had
assembled To the top of the tank to see
how fast " was filling. Nobody about
the winery knew Of his bouts
and his absence was not noted for some
time, Later in the day the workmen
In the winery began search for the
missing youth. finally coming across
his lifeless body in the pomace tank.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
ssys Government VIII be Forced to Inter.
vene In Labor TrOubles.

Discussing the coal strike In the
United States, the Zeit, Vienna pa
per, makes a highly eulogistic COM
ment on President Roosevelt's action.
1t says:
"The president filed the role in the
worlds theater OF special pleader in
behalf Of the oppressed, vacant since
the death of Mr.. Gladstone.
Praising Mr.. Roosevelt's action in the
coal strike, the Zeit says 1t thinks his
conception OF the case, whether these
labor wars ought to be permitted to
extend to neutral territory, endanger-
Ing the welfare Of citizens not directly
concerned. will oblige the states to
intervene in these economic strupples.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
San Francisco Counterfeiters ship Their
Ware to Manila.

Secret service officials are at work In
San Francisco endeavoring to locate a
gang of cosuterfeiters represented to
be in that vicinity. During the past
few weeks numerous complaints have
been received from Manila and other
places in the Philippines regarding
coup terfeit money which is being cir
oulated in the islands. Merchants are
OF the opinion that the base money is
ekiypHed from this city to Manila for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
STAGE HELD UP.
Three Masked Men Rob Passengers Near
North Samhill.

The Tillamook stage was held up
Saturday night by three masked men
ave miles from North Yamhill, Ore.
The robbers secured 5000 from the
passengers and then escaped. The
highwaymen compelled the passengers
to get out OF the stage, stand in line
valuables. The country Is heavily
timbered and there Is little probability
of capturing the robbers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
COYOTE HUNTER SHOT.
BOY Seriously Injured by Accidental Dis
charge of Gun.

BOY Seriously Injured by Accidental Dis
charge of Gun.
While out hunting near Maxwell,
Cal, William Ortner was accidently
shot by his fourteen-year-old brother
JaTes The boys were after coyotes,
and In his excitement when one was
seen James dropped his gun 10 the
ground, the fall discharging 1t. The
bullet struck William IN the left breast
about two inches above the heart. The
wound is quite serious, and the result
cannot now be told.