davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
CORN stripped Il; 3. by
HEAVY HAIL
Great Damage Done by Down
81. pour Of the Icy
Particles.
especial e The rim,egE s. 81 la

Especial y to The Times-D ispa tch.)
GREEN BAY. v Al j uly %. "a most
destructive hallstorm visited the vicinity
of Cary's Shop yesterday evening, com
Spletely destroying Mr.. Reese Cary crop
of tobacco and doing a great deal OF
damage to all of the corn crops. strip
ping the corn stalks Of every particle OF
blades and rendering the corn almost
lvalueless, as some wi II have TO be cut In
the green state. lightning was very
severe at this place. but no damage OF
any consequence reported here.
AS MIR. Il. D. Jones. chat mntb of the Leigh
District School Board. u has posted notices
that the school board vii NEE at Green
Bay Wednesday. July e7t III at TO- o clock
AZ NJ. for the purpose Of appointing
teachers, and locating schools. II
Crops of corn and tob9 eco were never
looking better or more promising ola
fine yield than there is at present In
this section. Isi III
There are a large number OF farmers
engaged inRsalting cucumbers at their
homes rather than sell their cucnmbers
to the pickle companies, hoping 10 real
3ize much better returns for their lnbors
by the former way OF handling their
crops, 4 MS 81 they havo been assured that
they will have no trouble OF making sale
or all they can possible sal The salt,
Ing station established at 3urkeYille has
been securing some shipments from this
place. and last Thursday q over 2, 600 BUSH.
els had been delivered. Tho price paid
iis850 cen per bushel for all cucumbers
up to certaln length all Of over that
is cents per bushel IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
DIR. KEN. Will NOT
LEAVE VIRGINIA
aitspeeia TO The Times Dlspatch.)I

Especial TO The Times Dispatch III
CHARLOTTESVILLE, v Al. July 90
Dr.. Charles w. Kent. of the chair Of
English literature in the University Of
Virginia. who. 1t is understood. was Of
fcrcd tile presidency Of the University
of Tennessee, to succeed Or. Charles We
Dabney, to-day wired the Hon.. Edward
n. Sanford, chairman of tho Nominating
Committee, that, after mature delibernTr
ton, no had decided not to allow his
name to be presented to the meeting OF
tho board tonight,
This decisionis received here with much
satisfaction. DIR. Kent's value to the
University OF Virginia Is acknow ledged
by everybody who knows anything Of the
work no has already accomplished there.
In the eleven years that he has occu.
pied the chair OF English literature ha
has had twelve hundred students in his
classes-betwecn forty and fifty pep
cent. of the total number OF students IN
the academic department. The men ed "
Gated under him are scattered throughout
the country. Among those holding pro-
fessorships are DR., s. F.. Bradshaw. i,
Furman University, s, G.; DR.. Edgar
Dawson, of Delaware College; Or. NJ n L 7,
Dr.. Robert Fl. Fife. OF Wesleyan Uni
yersity, and Drs, IIudnall blot and
Newman, OF the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, VI e Z. 4.
& Or, Kent's usefulness to- educational
enterprises In the State. both In bis pri-i
vate and public capacity. is rated very
high. Ia is a member Of the State Board
of Education. to which position he has
rendered services ito tho public school
system OF greatest worth. ri
gI DR., Kent Is moving out of the pavilion
on East Lawn, which no has occupied
for some years, and into that In which
Professor Francis II, Smith has SO long
lived. These dlstnguls hed professors
will occupy the So NO residence. The
building from which Or. Kent is moving
Is to be used by President Edwin "A. Al
sdernlan for administration offices, boing
much more commodlous than tbs present
|chairman's office, which is not, veil
suited for It's present uses and for which
II was not planned or Intended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
THE KING WILLIAM
MONUMENT FUND.
,Isneci., I, Tho rimes- pispa tch.l

a(Specal to Tho Times-Dispatch,|
I. KING WILLIAM Cou RrIlo Y s'i,s
July go Contractor j, IIonry brop:,5 has
completed The King William Cor tedari' e
monument. erected here lottlle ner3'lS
Of the Confederate soldiers, who enlisted
from this county In the Civil NY,ri The
unwilling viii take place Son, 4 The sStA sf
this month, -, s
f9TIon. "A. c. Braatnn, a native g TINS
county, will be the orator OF thu %peta-
ton. ExtensiYe preparations are be,ns
iiade, and N large attendance expectstl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
and ~ her reln tiyes Of this city,, witnessed
the ceremony ta55
gGlas;s;-,-Collic.

5g Especial to THE Times. Dspatch,) IN
SOUTH BosTo N, W uly 20 "A t high sll
noon o:day, at the home OF the bride.
near Rod len, al, Mrs. Mai CO lie was lss
united in marriag sc TO Mr.. y. Carter 5eila SIS,
of Peytonsburg, Va, by tho Rev. Ny.32B;
James Tho parlors had been hands omely
decorated for the occasion, and a. large = *
crowd relatives and friends were IN ilt-
5Ss Mrs Giass was a M iss Davis be fore her ~
first narriage and Is q sterS % N " Ts
III. /. Ingram, Sr;, Of this plac MI .
Halifax most prosperous and successsst[ul
farmers, ql s$ 81 IN =, =, Y
fAfter5the ceremony and IA most ei {,
Boston Boston IA and boarded " a northbound train
for Richmond Norfolk. Yirginias I5e ';lt
and other points. Ss tss5s II 81 lsfig Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
lHt]aye..s-Bowe..ring.

~ d Especial to Tho Times Dlspatcli)
FREDERT CKsB URG. Al July 20s-.
Mr.. Fred e. Hayes formerly Of spotsyl-
yania county now OF Washington, y.
c.. and Miss Maud Bowerillg, daughter
of. the Commissioner Of the Revenue a.
b.. Eowering, OF this city, were married
here this afternoon at the home OF I ha
bride. Rev r. "a. W illlams, the BaI--5j
tist Church. offioia ting, MI. and Mrs.
Hayes left on I'm evening train for Q
.hridal trIn. - sllil u Us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
Ton,r,.e,.ss.-Selden,

Especial to The, Times Dlspa tch.) 3.sSz
4 GLOUCESTER. c. u IL. VA. July. 2o.;-
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Lewis
Seldom, daughter OF Mr. Robert g, AND ~!
Mrs. Georgia Sinclair Seldfn, 70 Mr,
Walker Jones, son OF the late Wii!latn
ap. Jones and his wife, Maud Pollard.
Was soiemnized at Glover Field, the home
OF the bride, at AZ ,hy the !, rect 60
( Because of Illness In tho household the
occasion was very quiet, ,...,.,
Miss Mary Sclden, sister Of the prlue,
was the maid OF hOnOr.a KIT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
Banks rirnm1Iee.r..

&5i {8 (Spccia to The Times ispatch)
slSIREbERICKsBU YA., i July 20 % n
iMr Stephen B. Banks, OF ithaca. NJ. Yas
ana Miss Harriet Primmer, Of Stafford Sta. ford
county were married to-day at the home
ioffthe bride, Rev. r. ~. NIcAlplne. or TINS
city. officiating handsome luncheon t-' !
was served after the ceremon y. y
h iThc groom is a retired capitalist, ssy-s
enty years old. and the bride is tttS.l
5,rhey will reside in Stafford, "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
asDvsslo:,n,1l-sToWnrsend,.
10 The Times Dlspa'

9III. Especial To The Tinles- Dlspntcli. 80
A NORFOLK, "A. J uly 90. M n. Roger g.
Dyson, OF Emporia, Va, was Monday 9 =
ternoon married to Miss Stella 'To wnse y
OF Houston, Del, In the tparlor of tho
Neddo. Hotel. iof this city tho service
being performed by the Rev. William ",
Proctor pastor Of Centenary Meth d list
Episcopal Church, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
sDEEPEN CHANNEL OF
n RAPPAHA RIVER
b (special TO the Times. DIspat eh,)

e (special TO The Times. Dlspa tch,)
sFREDERICIlS3 RIG n July POI
The s.5, 900 contract for deepening the
channel Of the aaphahanpock Riyersnear
this city has been awarded to the John.
Il l 4, Grim mpany. of Philadelphia, Which
( W now x completing he work under tho
odd con ct, The work under the new
appropriation will consist In moving 40, 900
cubic feet of sand from the channelSof
the river Mt this place and 1000 cubic
feet from Spotswood bar. lust below the
city, The new work vii begin soon II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
SPONsOR.IN CHIEF OF
SONS OF VETERANS
lspecIal to mo .Times- pIspatch.)5

Especial to The rimes-D lspatch)
ii NORFOLK. VA, July 90---Colonel W..
lW. Z. Sale, OF the State Sons OF Confed-5
crate Veterans. hns named Miss hiarga-
let Taylor. OF Norfolk, MS spolsor-ln-
chief Tor the State at the Lynchburas
Confederate reunion next Scrtcmor,
Miss Mary Osborne Tcmpleton. OF
ypaynesboro. has been named sls Mad
CT honor-in-chief. Miss katharine Mas.
sic Ryan. of Norfolk, will DO maid Of
honor from this cong s'sonal district, &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
lWright-Hogan,

Especial to The 1'imes-D ispatch.)
iitl FREDERIC KSBURCi YAn July co.
Mr.. Aubrey Wright and Miss Emma gllo-at
gan. bothfof this city. were married here
last night nj 4 The residence Of tho offs ffitr
ntlng minister, Rev. r. a, vi llams,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
Perkins-.Ra tcliRe.

\ 3fE;neca Ia Tho TImes- Dlspa tch.} 3 nv
# FIRED ERI CSsRuRG,. VA, July cor.
Mr.. II. Ii, Perkins and Miss Cora Rat
.cl!ffc. both Of King George county, came
here yesterday and boarded a trail for
washington where they were marriad
In tho afternoon, At night they returned
here, spent tho night and left today
for King George county, where they
Will reside. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
5Tansill-Seayey.

e Especial to Tho Times. nIspa teh,)
I'd FNRI1DIl uRG, Y tAts July vs.
Mr.. Edwin NJ, Tanslll. formerly OF this
city. now of washington. and Miss Ida
seavey, OF the latter city, We're married
this evening al the home Of the bride. In
washington The groom y mother, sisters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
New Quarry Opened,

800 especial 10 The.T es-5ispAtc h.) 9S M
SCCTTSYIL1E, VA, Jyly 2D.--A new
soaps tone quarry has been opened near
kins and Campbell. The new company
rs called the old Dominion soapstone
acoomT aE q BITS ana an y Z !, 3 . 4
spending some time In Richmond this.
II Mr. William Pendleton. of Richmond.
As visiting his Eparents here, sgs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
REVIVAL MEETINGS.
Great Interest Being Shown at
Emmaus Church 81 q. n

Il RoXRBR Y, van, July "a, --I.arge crowds e NJ
Nere attending revival meet lngs tkisq
week at isInmn.ls "a .aptlsl6 Ghnrclis, me
castor, Rev, II, ~, Jones, has assis tills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21

= ed have \ 3 fear Of tho ordinary ailments and
mishaps Of mankind. Harniins Wizard Oil Is z
safeguard for childIcn,sa comfort 70 parents, e
oidiit,e reliable family medicine always on hand
In ca sc OF need s 6,
4 tohn Smith, Starbuck. Mimi, writes April -,
iooi have been In Bad Tor four weeks !sith
Eaye tried almost everything 10 cure II. Seeing
what Hamlins Wizard Oil had done Tor others
Tiled bottle and in two daysl was able 70 Work.
W. l.. steele, Santa Barbara, Call. writes: : NY
child fell from higi ciait upon hot stove and
burned It's forehead and side Of face severely II
s,ffercd iitenselyfor three days, when ~, wc com.
tmcnced using liamlins w lizard o. \. The patn
was relieved In twenty minutes ana INC ou1us
healed in about five days. ss5 4. S.3
i There ID only one Wizard OIL - Hafnitf.s,, j.
mama blown lii the bottle. Signature !" amin
Bros on wrapper. Take no substitute. DOG.
and 100. al s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21

him Rev. w. NJ. hudson, q 4 E.a ALL s
county. Many have professed csEvcr-}
SION, and grcnt interest Is being man.
tested. The meetings Will continue
throu gr the week. " s 4.
The &Chickahomlny Tribe Of Indians
VIII hold their annual picnic at Windsor
Shades, July 30tfl Many inyi tons t's
lave been sent out TO some Of the most
5lrominent white items to attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-10
ORDERS MINE CLOSED.
Gen. Bell Closes Portland Mine as a
Military Necessity.

Victor. Col, June 9.-Adjutant Cen
eral Sherman NJ. Bell. commander of
the Teller county military district, to-
day. ordered the Portland mine, which
employs union men, closed as a mill
tary necessity. In his order he says
that the men employed in this mine
have aided and encouraged the law
lcssness violence and crime that have
existed in Teller county for several
months past, and are menace to
peace and good order
The Portland is the only large mine
in the district that has continued in
operation since the explosion at In
dependence on Monday which killed or
manned more than 20 non-union min
ers. The Portland gold mining Co..
through its president, James F. Burns.
who is not a member of the Cripple
Creek District Mine Owners Associa-
ton, conceded the demands of the union
men when the strike was inauguratcd.
last August and has steadily given en-
poyment to about five hundred men.
Gen. Bell also issued a proclamation
calling attention to recent violations
of the laws, insisting that all violence
must cease and warning ail offenders
that they will be summarily dealt with.
The commission appointed by Cen.
Bell to inquire into the records of the
miners under arrest, reported to him,
today, list of 81 union miners with
the recommendation that they be de-
ported. Gen. Bell announced that the
men would be sent out of Teller coun-
u q SnpNi11 in cOIIlI no
arranged for.
1t is said that deportations will begin,
tomorrow, and continue until all the men
whom the mine owners consider objcc-
tiOnable are out of the district.
Tonight, the city and district are COM
paratively quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-10
NEWS OFFICE WRECKED
And Victor Records Men Driven Out
of Town.

Victor. Col. June Eight unknown
men armed with shotguns, rifles, pis-
tolls and slcdge-hammers, entered the
office of the Victor Record, last night,
ordered the men to throw up their
hands. broke up the machinery and
then told the men to get out of the
district as fast as they could. There is
no clue to the identity of the men.
George Kyner, proprietor Of the
paper. was at lunch and Foreman Wal
ter Sweet was in charge of the men.
They were busily engaged getting cut
the morning paper when suddenly
eight heavily armed men opened the
front door and walked back to the
composing room. They drew their guns
on the startled men who were at work
and one. who was evidently the leader,
called out Line up now and throw up
your hands"
The men obeyed quickly. The men
then wrecked two linotype machines
ard several job presses and all the
equipment of the office and smashed
the telephone and typewriter. When
their work OF ruin was completed, they
marched the Record employees out on
the sidewalk and told them to get out
of town.
The Record has been known as the
organ Of the Western Federation of
Miners in this section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-10
THREE BOYS CAUGHT.
Enter Arnold's Hardware Store But
Steal Nothing.

When Oscar Springfield of the hard
ware firm of w. E. Arnold & Co., went
to the store shortly after O'Clock,
Thursday evening, he was surprised
to see three persons sitting in the Of
flee. Investigat ton showed them to be
three lads between the ages of 16 and
IS years, who had evidently entered
the store for the purpose of burglary.
Mr.. Springfield called passcr by to
watch the lads, who made no attempt
to escape, while he called Officer Fields
and had them taken into custody. The
boys were Arthur Hawkins, Charles
Avery and Clyde Davidson. They were
locked up and will be arraigncd before
Judge Shaw. this morning.
No articles were found on the boys
they having evidently just entered the
store. as they say, by means of a Sec
ond story rear window, which they say
they found open. Entrance in this man
ner would be easy as the sheds in the
rear reach almost to the window SILL
The lads have been suspected by the
police for some time and it is thought
that they are responsible for several
breaks which have recently been made
They evidently thought that the early
hour would be a means of safety to
which probably would have were it
not for Mr.. Springfleld's visit to the
store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-10
NUMBER OF ARRESTS.
One Was Chris Miller, Prominent
Union Man.

Victor. Col, June 9.-Gen. Sherman
Tell has appointed Maj. Thomas f. Nc
Clclland, provost marshal for the dis
trict and he has caused a number of
arrests to be made. Among them were
several union men employed by the
Portland Gold Mining Company.
Mrs. James Prenty and Mrs. Rliaxer,
both prominent in the Womans Aux
Hilary to the Victor Miners Union We're
in custody. though not under arrest
for about an hour. They were charged
with having INDUCED i'm criticism AMI
denunciation of the military. Provost
Marshal McCIelland lecturcd them on
the necessity Of using caution in pub
lie speech.
A sensation was created when it be-
came known that Chris Miller, a union
loader and Il member of the Gold Field
city Council, had been captured at
Canyon City. Col. Vcrdockbcrg at once
requested the sheriff of Fremont coun-
ty to return Miller to Victor and the
prisoner will be brought here.
Miller is charged with having pur-
poscly fired the shot that started the
riot at the Victor mass meeting on,
Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-10

RoXie MCGEE. Monday. When the
soldiers placed rope about his neck.
Friedly told which way his brothers,
had gone. Marshal III. A. Naylor then
continued the pursuit to Canyon CITY.
Friedly was brought to Victor and
placed in the bull pen."
George X. kyner. proprietor Of the
Victor Record. whose Office and ma
chinery were wrecked, last night, by a
mob said, today, that he will establish
new plant as soon as possible.
At Victor. today, joint funeral SER
vices were held over the remains of
five victims Of the Independence ex-
plosion.
Marshal Naylor and his squad CAP
tured George Friedley. today, near
Canon City and returned with him to
Victor. He is charged with having kill
cd Roxie MCGEE in Victor, Monday.
and with having attempted to shoot
C. c. Hamlin, secretary of the Mine
owners Association, when he was ad-
dressing the meeting in Victor. last
Monday.
Five of the six members of the Gold
Field city council are in the bull pen,
so that the town is without govern
ing body. The Mining Exchange hall
is being used as bull pen in addition
to the Victor Armory. Armed deputies
are placed in the galleries of the Ex-
change. the prisoners occupying the pit
of the call room. Several guards are at
the door. each carrying repeating shot
guns that contain buckshot.
The committee on safety has made a
demand on District Attorney Henry
Trowbridge that he remove his deputy,
]. c. Cole, and also requested that S. d.
Crump. attorney for the Mine Owners
Association be appointed to the place.
Sheriff Bell, today. appointed L. F.
Parsons of Cripple Creek. secretary of
the Mining Exchange, under the sheriff
of Teller county and the appointment
was confirmed by the county commits
SiOnerS at once.
Coroner George Hall, who succeeded
Coroner James Doran, who resigned
under compulsion, today, empannelled
4 jury which will hold an inquest over
the men murdered at Independence
with an internal machine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-10
CLASS OF '02, w. n. S.,
Will Hold Reunion and Banquet, June
II, in This City.

The annual reunion of the class of
1902, Waterville High School, will be
held on June II, and will consist of a
banquet to be held at Wheeler's dining
rooms and 4 dance to be held after
ward in Thaycr hall. The following
committees to have charge of the re-
union have been appointed:
Committee of arrangements, George
r. Cook, Arthur G.. Robinson, Carl r.
kennison. Fred d. McAlary, Charles M.
Mcader.
Decorating committee, Miss Emily
Fales, Wilbur Lunt, Miss F1ossie
Moore, Miss Virginia Noyes, Charles
NJ. Meadcr.
Committee on toasts, John Lindsey,
Fred d. McLlary. Miss Bertha Kenni-
son.
Entertainment committee. Miss Ida
nj. Proctor, Miss Florence Parker, Miss
Marian Leonard, Miss Edith Kennison,
Miss Bessie Lowe, George Cook,
Charles n. Meader.
Invitation committee, Miss Bertha
kennison, Mrs. Ethel Morrill,, Miss
Elizabeth A. Dow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-10
HANDSOME UNIFORMS
OF WatcrviIle Military Band Cannot
Be Surpassed Anywhere.

The members of the WaterviIle Mill
tary Band are now the owners of what
are probably the finest band uniforms
in the State. The uniforms are made of
black broadcloth, generously decorated
with silver braid, which makes a pleas
ing contrast with the black of the uni
form. The coat has shoulder straps of
black velvet, braided with black. and
with a heavy harp worked in silver
braid on the military collar. The caps
have the monogram w. NJ. B. worked in
silver thread and have silver chin
straps.
The money for the purchase Of the
uniforms was raised by holding social
dances at the Messalonskee hall during
the past winter, and as these dances
have become very popular they will be
continued during the summer.
This band is one Of the finest organ
izations of its kind in the State and
can now not only play as well, but can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-10
WORST NOW OVER.
That Seems to Be Belief in Cripple
Creek Region.

Cripple Creek, Col, June 9.-After a
night of intense excitement due to the
battle between troops and strikers at
Dunnville, Il small skirmish on Big Bull
hill, and the wrecking of the Victor
Record office, matters have quietcd
down in this military district and it
is generally believed the worst is now
over.
question of jurisdiction may arise
over the Dunnville battle. The fight
took place in Fremont county and John
Carlcy. who was killed, was brought
to Teller. Dunnvillc is located II miles
north of Victor, Il short distance be-
yond the border of Teller county. who
alone, has been decided by the governor
to be in a state of insurrection and re-
beliOn.
Adjutant General Sherman NJ. Bells
right to send troops out of the territory
which is under martial law is disputed
but he claims authority to do this under
Il paragraph of the orders calling out
troops.
1t is considered rcmarka BILE taht only
one man WAS killed in the Dunnville
battle. The cOntcsting forces were
about 200 soldiers and deputies under
the personal command of Gen. Bell and
&C miners. who We're secreted behind
rocks in the hills surrounding the new
mining camp. The attacking party left
its train and walked through a narrow
canyon into the open gulch where the
town of Dunnville is located and was
subjected to n hail of bullets from the
rocks high above. Probably 1000 shots
were fired by both sides. yet the only
man hit so far as known was John Car
Icy. who was in the timber and was
slain by i steel bullet from the rifle of
n man in the firing squad of Sergeant
Baldwin. Tho dirt and rocks around
the feet of the invaders and the news
paper men who accompanied them were
| knocked up as if heavy hail storm
was in progress.
Bullets struck about Gen. Bell ard lit
orally sprinklcd his boots with earth
paper man who was standing few feet
away and shouted: Cover up that
white vest and take off that Panama"
After several minutes Of hot work
desultory firing was kept up for an
hour. About 20 men were captured and
IA of these who are members of miners
unions were brought to camp and i'm
prisoned, the others being released.
Gen. Bell will not call for more
troops. believing that the two com
panies now on duty assisted by the
sheriffs' deputies can cope with the
| small parties of miners scattered
among the mountains.
Gen. Bell was informed that men
| wanted for participation in riOting AT
Victor were at Durnville and he made
| the raid for the purpose Of capturing
them.
One of the chases in the general man
hunt the military is conducting, ended
| i'm the capture of c. c. Friedly at the
| Thompson ranch. One OF the three
! Friedly brothers, miners. was accused
| of having fired the shot that killed