davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

marked ho struggle. The method -
deportation was inauEurHted hf the
military huthofitifH who fnfflnlY re-
moved from tho county several metz
and warned them not % return. Here
too the courts iutsrfered and the
deported men were brought back 10
their homes
Aud now appears up06 tho Scene the
Citizens alliance. aud tnhrH the law
into IT. own hands ~ these bodies
acting with urither court nor military
authority. large numbers ~ men have
been asiked IA their homes. draReed %
the railway trains and tareibly deports
ed from the county Many pf these
are men ~ famllles who own IN"
houses IN which they llYc.
More than loo men were thus de-
ported from Telluride
Tho hodira 81 men hy whom this Nlo-
fence was done were composed " mer-
chants lawyers. mine aupstlnieuaettH
and otherH. those exiisd were af course
the members Of the miners union o.
their ssiunnthlserH The militia VII"
were there to preserve order, seem 9"
have looked an npuru.inEiv
N u evident thai there Il fciRn OF
terror ln Teller county and that the
tsrrarlata are not all miners The
worst practices ~ The turbulent WORK
inRnrn arc outdour by these friends
af 'iaN and order
I talked With one ~ these rrlies
To II. I am told one ~ the leading
merchants ~ Telluride. man worth
fa.gn but a strong aympsfhlsrr with
tho minors lie IL q socialist but "a
nan-rrslstant. na he told me he said
that he had never before been arrest
81 and had never Eivrn ~ received n
blow ln hla tie lie u a mild.npnket
mar and there were tears IN bis eyes
when hs told me his story
lie vas seized In hia home hy q
delegation Of the law and order
forces who broke down hts donfs Do
was about retiring and vas ia biz
altos king feet. but he wnu not allowed
10 nui un his shoes be NaA dfaEEed
In this condition through snow ahh
paddles 81 frunHn water ~ the 'bHh
pen and thence - the railway sta
ton bis wife brought him bis shofh
before hs waa taken m1aF.
on The waY 20 the train he Nth
beaten over the head with thr butt
a. d pistol hy hiH caDtafs, infiietihE
ga ugly scaiu wound I have no msh hH
If verifying this story hut ! havo no
reason Tor doabtlnE ith truth.
such are some - The methods -
uhirh Il Il proposed 20 RESTORE order
ana 90 entnhHrh peace au earth haa
saad will among men Us the mining
ranua - Colorado.
III another letter 7 wiu endsaFof %
sesa with some % The Iarssr aspects
af ihe ease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

ties L. that the local officials were
either acting in the Interest Of the
strikers az inundated hy them. that
they we're neHtsctiuE "a enforce the
laws. and that u Naa nssezaarY Tor
them to interfere.
Al all events It h clear that the
troops appeared Ia tho cripple creek
district not rs the request ~ the
incai authorities. but against their
most strenuous protest. nat zoe the
purpose 81 cooperating With them.
bot rather 81 Hupvrsediaa them
Aud IL muat ha auuhtea whether
this difficult and delicate business
vas intfuated - the wiaeat agents
We fnd fault with thr minrfn Tor
not selecting ieYskhFsdsd leaders
what shall wu say about the cisil
authorities whrn they pat affairs -
this nature INTO the hands ~ men
wha are distinguished fvr every
think slsa bat cool Judgment and Eosd
temnoff
All the accounts aefee hat fhe
military 1raasr first Hsnt into thls
fieia uaa a man eth lar more saiaf
thea discretion bitterly sniff Zoe nuel'
al emergency
canditians we're not likely % Inn
prove under such management afd
th.z did not the Nufst outbreaks o. -
CURED after the troppa Nrre sent ihto
thr district The slowing 50 ~ mines
the attenptaa dsraiiiag ~ trains faek
place under military rule.
Thus began a series - collisions
between the civil snd the military
authorities whteh are unparalleled. /
think ~ our civil history Men wefo
arrested and impfisousd Is the miii-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

most interest FOR executive ana iu-
diciat Officers in the future. h that
witch CONCERNS the use 81 the mill
tary in preserving order,
II IL usual Ia most OF the states.
Il may be the law Ia all OF them.
that troops are not ordered cut un-
az the peace has actually been
broken. aud until the sheriff OF the
county la which the outbreak has
occurred signifies 90 the governor
hts inability 20 restore order.
In Colorado this condition has not
always been observed
The first instance Ia the recent
strikes. OF the employment Of the
military. occurred az Colorado city
IN March. 1893 A strike had been
called At the reduction mills IN that
place. and the troops were ordered
out The sheriff Ia thls ease sent a
request % the governor by the hand
% one 81 the mill owners II dives
not appear that any serious breach
% the peace had occurred. or that
the sheriff had visited the scene Of
the alleged disturbance or had made
any efforts 20 restore order.
Indeed. the governors executive
order calling on, the troops makes
II clear that there was set no riot
Il has been made 70 appear 60 him
he says. that there t. tumult
threatened aud that there n "a
body OF men acting together With
| attempt 20 commit fpionies and t.
offer violence % persons and prop
/ erty."
Against this action % the COVER
nor the local authorities At once
| stfeuuously protested
The mayor. the chisf ~ police and
| the city attorney aont the governor
the following telegram
1T r. understood that the militia
| has been ordered % cur town For
what purpose We 10 not know. az
there - no disturbance here 81 any
| kind There has been no disturbance
/ more than a feN occasional brawis
since the strike began. and We re-
| zpsrtfuIiy protest against an army
being pfnced IN our midst"
The chief of police tn an intor-
lew said. Il have talked With 3
humber OF people In the afternoon.
and they are AL exceedingly IniiE.
nant ne the thought % having the
militia come among us. n some
troubtc had arisen whie wc expe-
rieueed difficulty I'm handling thsu
there might have been some excuse
FOR sending soldiers over here. hui
nothing Of the Kind has taken
place /"
on the part ~ the miners q Is
thus charged that the first employ.
msnt OF armed force MAS needless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

,arr bail pen" not because q any
overt acts committed b. them. bat
because their influence was taa
whsn the courts Ersngsd writa q
hassaa corpus ard demanded that In
formation be flied against them. The
military II fret refused o. obey tie
writs. ard then. when ths prisoners
were brought into court and released.
because no charges had been made
against thrrn. they were rrarrsHtrd 81
leaving the courtroom ard sent has
Go confinement
rested a second writ ef habeas corpus
was issued By the district court
arainat the military authorities ana
tho sherlff. commanding the produe-
lion 81 the body 81 the prisoner on
which ths governor issued q prociarna-
zion az follows, Tn the rase q Vic
tor Poole I further direct that the
writ ~ hahcaH corpus b. suspended
until further ordered BY me
At thts time no other proclamation
auausndfna the writ had been made.
and This prisoner was the only person
IN the state TO whom y applied
Did you ever hear" asked an
eminent legal authority whom 7 con-
suited. "of such thing AZ the sus-
penslan Of the writ 81 haheaE corpus
in the case Of single man
into the legal question 81 the riEiu
~ governor 20 suspend the wit
a lavmHn may not g, bot the his
tnriral analysis would indicate that Il
has not been done in more than ons
case by executive officers. unless they
have been authorized % do ~ by the
leuiaiafttrnt and IN such eases the
procedure has been carefully regulated
by law and ample provision has been
made for q speedy trial af the psrsou
thus detained. think that no eNeeu.
tive officer has ever before I'm this
country declared that prisoner held
without n legal warrant should not
be released by orders Of the court 'un-
an ordered by me"
II Is evident that we are witnessing
here some tremendous stretching II
prerurativr. have no doubt that
GOV Peabody has been governed IN Rll
this hv the best intentions. aud Il IN
true that great many 81 the best
people In Colorado support him IN all
that be has done. But good lawyers
shake their heads
Worse than executive annullluH "
the safeguards 81 liberty have been
some 81 the military Interfereucca with
the operation 81 tho courts In one VI
these cases. during the hearing upon
the writ Of habeas corpus, soldiers
with fixed bayanets took poHaersion ~
the court room. From more than one
Judge IN Colorado there has come the
Indignant query why the court was
not promptly adjourned.
Other strenuous measures have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

The following from an editorial In
the Waiia Wblla Statesman Of Mar.
B. 1904 illustrates the fire apparatus
situation.
THE TRUST CUTS LIST PRICES.
Walla Walia Statesman. Mar. Q. 1904
II would probably not be difficult
% show that ~. Louis paid much
more FOR "A Metropolitan fire engine
than the price charged this city. but
that fact would prove nothing save
that the aldermen IN st. Louis nre
always looking out for "A "fa6s-off. e
However. that fact has already been
thoroughly demonstrated In the
Doodle prosecutions brought by Cir
cult Attorney Folk. The same meth
DDS Of doing business prevail 10 q
greater cor less extent in New York.
Philadelphia. Chicago aud some 9TH
cr large cities.
In Minneapolis recently n member
~ the city council was indicted for
taking "rake-offt Of several hum
dfsd dollars In the purchase Of fire
hose from the trust that L. endeav-
ofinF 90 secure a complete monopoly
IN the sale 81 nreapparafuath through
out the United States.
II the Walis Walla council can
buy from independent companies
apparatus ana supplies Tor the fire
department 81 an good quality ~
can be purchased Of the trust and NJ
lower price. II should give the
trust the worst Of IL every time on
general principles
The American Fire rnRine COM
paHy IL nov building for the city Of
Milwaukee three special extra first
alze Metropolitan fire engines. ca
paeity of each loo gallons per min
ute. engines to be equipped with
rubber tires four-ineh front and five
inch resr. nufi-fricfion bali bearing
axies and hubs. and 10 be delivered
freight prepaid FOR 81 800 each. The
extra first size engine Is usually
fgd9 higher IN price than The first
size purchased b. Walla Waiia. on
the 18th inst the same trust COM
pnny sold an extra fisst siEe engine
TO the city 81 Omaha for $50 on
November 9th. 1905. the same CONT
pany Offered % sell the city ~ Troy.
y. Y. nfat-clnHn engine. freight
prepaid 10 Troy for SA7to.
WaHA Walla-H new engine IT, 20
cosf s. 90 A the factory and the
freight charges wiIl probably bring
the price M 70 - 100.
These facts are respectfully sub
United "a the Taxpayers without fur
Their comment that they may draw
their own conclusions. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
mAKARoFF's BODY

PARIS. April 2o.-Aecordlng 10 a
81. Petersburg dispatch news re-
ceived from Port Arthur says that
many mutilate1 eorpses have been
cast ashore. and that fragments Of
a uniform found enabled the au-
thorities to Identify one OF the bodies
"a that OF Vice Admiral Makaroff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
HE'S At poRr ARTHUR

ST PETERSBURG. April 20
capt HeltzenBtein. who commanded
the VlndlveHtok naval squadron. haa
arrived al Port Arthur and has post
81 his pennaut OF board the cruiser
Aaltald. na commander OF the cruiser
division. iie Do succeeded at Viadi-
yoatok BY capt Yenayn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
TEN lneHEe FELL

BARRE. VI. April 20. The hsnY-
lest SNOW storm of The yehr ragged
hero all last night Ten inches had
fallen this morning and u 81 hilll
an0uluK. Reports from other places
Indicate that the storm waH general
throughout the state. though the
hanyiunt snowfall recorded Was here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
oulgr AT SOMERSET

SoMKRaFyr. Pa. April 20. sher-
fff coleman reports that every thlnE
Il quiet II fhe Garrett mine THIS
snafning and that there are no mot
cations Or an outbreak between
strikers and non-union iaeofrra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
TERRORIzlNG METHODS OF FRIENDS
OF LAW And ORDER" IN COLORADO
WASHINGTON GLADDEN. INVESTIGATES OUTRAGEOUS
ACTS or THE MILITARY AND CITIZENS ALLIANCE IN THE
MINING DISTRICT

The Strike lli-kSvised and the Min.
ers Have Deeply Rued the 6landsr
Of Hot Headed Leaders - The
Suspension Of the haheas Corpus
Tremendous Stretching Of Pre-
rosative-Aets OF Violence Al
Done Since the Arrival 81 the
Militia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
FOUND GOLD

ST. PETEnsBURG. April 70
The var excitement has been some
what nbscurrd by the reports that
gold In large quantities. has been
discovered in the sands along the
river bank In the Caucasus. rail-
road - being built to tho locality
and a stampede Of gold seekers are
rushing thither.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

cThsEs prices are 20 any buyer Ia
Quantities Prices on small purchases
average ~ per cent hiEhsrD
Provlslons
Fresh MeAt--CoW beef &c per Ii.
steer beef 7muiAc 10. veal. live 10.
pork Bsfe3se To. mutton. $50 Ia.
Provislons- Hams. lBgfsc 70. breakfast
bacon. iee ID. bellies. fresh. lzsse I'm
Vegetables
white River bpFbanks, sc W92l. o
per tom Yakima potatoes. t9sef =
per ton, carrots. 10 per sack. ruta-
haRas. nc pei sack. cabbage q per ~.
is 81 Sta per BOZ. Walis Wslia
onions. & % per ewt. green onions.
sauash gi.e per ibs pumpkin. iai1e
per ~. Hhuharb. zaSc per 10.
Green Fruit, Etc.
Apples. eoeklnR. soo4tl v box: spit.
nsnbsrsefs Z l.aa = psr box Baldwin, pa.
20 per box east q the mountains
fane| GfeeuiuHH. ggsi box. Wears and
Iona thana. 8 l9sfLz aax. Winter Net
ethefn. about g. baK. Pfuoappir@. 81 q
doE HsdiAuds oranges $780, u box
Lemons. S1sf9 y box CTaubarFies, gl1
bbi Persian dates. TIC n. Iiueklsber-
ftEna JIG HNs @at44AesAAf - - 2. - AsEF
buuGh.
Hay. Grain and Feed
Data EGGS Per ton, barley. - ton.
wheat So ton. chop. Itsl18 ton. Ehoftz.
ii ton. iran. 81 ton. Oh meal sn ton.
~ W timothy. new. 10 ton u. W
cornpreaaed Timothy. new. 81 ton.
new wheat hay. u94t2s ton. nov alfalfa,
~ ton new Puget sound nay. tisS
is tom middilHEN. IS ton. Peanuts.
Iura 80. ~. Al DC.
Hv,tsr. EGGS. Cheese
Native creamery. - per ID. Eastern
creamery. fresh. &c ID. storage. l4@i
psr To.
EEgn- Native ranch. iac doz Ore
sou ranch. - doz. Eastern. 10 dox.
Ch.cuc-tSatiye. It1lse Der ID: East.
ern. lse per 10.
Poultry
Chickens. hers and springs iLdi5Me
Docks live. lee. dressed iiGiTe per ID.
Geese. I2c per 10. SQUADS. scarce.
Fish, Etc.
Haiibut, 7ase per u salmon trout
So per 10. flugnderns &c per H. Holea
s<ssc per ID. nhrtmps. iSc per ID. staeltA
t51e Der 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

Grand Duke Boris has been made a
major general Of cavalry and has
gone to the front. lie Il cousin
OF the czar and was reported en-
eaRd 60 Miss May Goeiet. once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
JINGLE BELLS,
JINGLE BELLS
HEAVY eNoWsToRmo RAGING
THROUGHOUT NEW ENGLAND
ay aeflnps Newn Aaa.nl

BOSTON. April 2o.-over an inch
OF SNOW fell here last night. more
than has fallen at any time IN April
Ia many yrntH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

tCopyright. 1894. by Newspaper En-
terprise Assogiatlon-l
The phase Of the trouble In the
colorado mining camps now most
holly debated and nkeIy 70 have the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

gY DIR. WASHINGTON GLADDEN.
Spceial Commissioner az the News
paper Enterprise Association at
she seat OF the Labor War In Col
Grade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
sPRlHoER NOMINATED

DENVER. April z0.-John w.
Springer. former president Of the
National Livestock association. was
nominated for mayor Of Denver by
reclamation by the Republican city
convention yesterday. The contest
az the election on May II viii be be-
tween Mr Springer and X. ~. speer.
the Democratic nominee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
RUSSIANS
WITHDRAW

TtENsIN. April 20.=It D. reported
here that the Russian forces have
y tthdrnwn from the banks u the
Yam river. leaving only four regi-
menta on the river bank as r. guard
ana scouting force. The destination
Of the main force fs not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
DESTROYED MINES

NAKAsARI. April ~. -cUntaet
mine found floating Al Hsa 90 fniies
from cape ChantunE have been de-
strnved BY the japanese feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

Thursday. Friday, Saturday Top
coat special. &ib. Toklas. slngcrmen
4 Co. Second aud Seneca. "s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
SLUMPED
RUSSIAN GOLD RESERVE HAS
DROPPED MANY MILLIONS
mg aerIpps Newa Aa..n.l

ST PETERSBURG. April 20.--A
statement issued today BY the gov
eminent banking department shows
that the government bank reserve
81 gold has fallen over 100000
pounds. IN March Il fell 100000
pounds. while the deposit account
Blumped half O million.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
STRIKE is OFF

KANSAS CITY. April i0-The
truck drivers strike which has been
ON here for several weeks. has been
declared off. the employers winning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

Spring overeoats. as displayed.
special. ti5. Toklas singerman &c
Co.. Second and Seneca. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

{This Is the Second Article on the
celorado Situation b. Or. Gladden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

Smart. stylish business suits maae
to order. - to 81 HERALD. las
second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
TEETH FREE.

Any contract made at our office
IN the next fifteen days VIII be good
for work IN the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

The following from an editorial In
tho Waila whlla Statesman Of Mar
B 1894 illustrates the fire apparatus
situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
The Best
Millinery
kIo,.,c Ever Told in
lWWS Seattle
The n. & n. Chesbro Piano Firm
Buy Out the Entire Stock OF
the N. D. Pease Millinery Store
al 1905 Second Avenue

"A stated before. We don't want
this stock OF Millinery because irs
foreign to our line OF business. We
can talk all right about Pianos. bu,
we're nervous like With hats and
skirts and all the other things In this
line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES

fThsEs prices are 20 any buyer IL
Quantities. Prices on small purchases
average ~ per cent hiEherD
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-18

Odessa, June 13.--Reports from most
OF the manufacturing districts of Rus
sia state that the output Is mush limit
ed. Factories are struggling along on
half time, and the Lands are being
discharged for lack of orders. Trade
OF the leading Black sea ports with the
Far East by sea has been temporarily
abandoned altogether by the Russian
lines. SO far as the trade with Vladi-
vostok and Singapore 10 concerned, the
Russian volunteer feet, the leading
subsidized shipping Of Russia, is in a
still worse plight. The Ekaterinoslav
OF over 10 900 tons, has been captured
by the Japanese. The KAN is shut up
in Port Arthur, and no fewer than ~
more cruisers and transports, includ-
ing ships OF $4,000 tons and 20 knots
speed, are lying in Russian home ports,
with scores OF officers and hundreds of
men waiting orders.
The Russian tea trade with the Far
East was her only foreign shipping
trade OF any magnitude, and the pres
ent paralysis is severe blow to it.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-18
RUSSIA RISKS NOT.


IT. Petersburg, June 13.-Remote as
now appears the chance that the Japan
ese fleet will ever be in position to
venture up the Baltic and make dem
onstration against the Russian capital,
or that European power will be
drawn into the war, Russia is evidently
taking nothing for granted. The pos
sibility Of the fall OF Port Arthur or a
disaster to the Baltic squadron after
the later sails for the Far East have
been considered, and no precaution
Will be omitted to protect st. Peters
burg against attack. The Notifications
of Riga, in the southern part of the
gulf OF Riga, and Reval, at the entrance
OF the gulf Of Finland, have been
strengthened. Some new guns of the
latest patterns have been mounted in
the fortress of Cronstadt. and chain of
water batteries, running out on either
side OF the shores of the gulf of Finland,
viii guard the entrance to the mouth
Of the Neva.
This system Of fortiications was
sufficient to discourage the attack
planned by the British fleet during the
Crimean war. In addition, however,
shore batteries have been constructed
near Cranienbaum, on the gulf of Cron-
stadt, 10 miles from st. Petersburg,
and Sestroryetsk, on the Sestra river,
and IL miles from st. Peter sburg.
probably as precaution against land
ings, as the forts are able to stop the
advance of hostile fleet. The APP
proaches to Cronstadt are also being
mined, and merchant ships are being
forbidden to enter port without pilot
to conduct them through the mine
fields.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-18
FIRE ON TROOPS
Colorado Miners and Militia in a
Pitched Battle.
AssAuLANrs ARE NOW IN BULL-pEN
General Bell Goes to Dunnvliie and CSf-
lures LzboTers ON Hearing fnsy "S'~
Coming to Victor Bent on Violence.

Victor Colo. June 10.-A pitched
hattla between che military and union
miners was fought at Dunnyiiie' tne
new mining camp, 10 miles out OF
Victor shortly after 8 o'clock this ar
ternoon. John Carley, a union MINER
was killed. The troops returned 70
Victor at 5 O'Clock tonight, bringing
with them IA captives. Intense ex-
citement again reigns here.
1t was reported before a special
train left for Victor at O'Clock pear
ing the force under General Ben that
the miners in the hills about Dunn
vile numbered $50 men, and that II
was their intention to march into VIC
tor tonight In body and make an at
tempt to liberate, by force, the In
mates OF the temporary hullpen In
Victor. That the force actually coD-
sisted OF but Il men is the statement
of one of the number that was taken
captive.
The train proceeded to the immedi-
ate vicinity OF Dunnyille without I'M
usual incident. When about a quar-
ter of a mile distant from the Dunn
vile temporary station, the officers
could see the camp of the miners. 1t
included one cabin and six or seven
tents. The officers left the train at
the command of General Bell, and
prepared to advance upon the camp OF
the unionists in regular skirmish or
der.
AS they emerged from the cut in
which the train had come to stop,
they were greeted with a volley Of
shots which came from the points of
vantage in the surrounding hills. The
deputies returned the fire to the best
advantage possible, and promiscuous
shooting was engaged In for period
of 10 minutes. From the character OF
the shooting from the hills, General
Bell Immediately recognized the fact
that the strength Of the miners had
been greatly overestimated, and that
be had sufficient force under his COM
mand to make an immediate roundup
and capture the opposing force. Ac-
cordingly, he divided the deputies and
soldiers into seven attachments, and
these attachments, In command Of
the officers named, set out to make a
complete cleanup of all the surround
ing hills.