davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-25

wcarily from bis horse az his own gait
and said to a wan girl who came run
ming down the walk TO meet him
There is nothing yet. I sent the tel
egram to your mother-to Mrs. Sher
wood"
Helen turned away without answer
F, Ing. Her face was very white and
looked pinched about the mouth. She
went back to where old Fisbee sat on
the porch, his white head held between
his two hands. He was rocking him.
self to and fro. She touched him gen.
tly, but he did not look up. She spoke
10 him. Father" she said.
lie did not seem to hear her.
"There isn't anything yet. He sent
the telegram. | shall stay with you
now. no matter what you say" She
sat beside him and put her head down
on his shoulder. and. though for n mo
fnent he appeared not TO notice II, when
Minnie came out on the porch. hearing
her father nj the door. the old man
had put his arm about the girl and was
stroking her fair hair softly.
Brtscoe glanced at them and raised
warning finger TO his daughter, and
they went tiptoeing into the house,
where the Judge dropped heavily upon
sofa. Minnie stood before him with
0 look OF pale inquiry. and he shook
his head.
mo use % tell him, but I can't see
any hope" he answered her, biting
nervously at the end Of a cigar. II ex-
pect you better bring me some coffee
In here. | couldn't take another step
to save me. I'm too old to tear around
the country horseback before break
fast. like have today"
did you send her telegram" Min
nile asked as he drank the coffee she
brought him. She had interpreted
coffee literally and. with the assist
snce OF Mildly Upton. whose subdued
nose was frankly red and who shed
tears on the raspberries, had prepared
an appetizlng table at his elbow.
Yes" responded the Judge, 'and I'm
glad she sent It | talked the other
way yesterday. what little I said-it
Isn't any OF our business-but | don't |
think any too much of those people |
somehow. She thinks she belongs with |
Fisbee, and guess she's right. That
young fellow must have got along |
with her pretty well, and I'm afraid
shen she gives up she'll be pretty bad
'ver II; but | guess we all will. It's
erribly sudden, somehow, though it's
'nly what everybody half expected
sould come, only we thought 1t would
'ome from over yonder." He nodded
oward the west. But she's got to stay
iere with us. Boarding at Tibbs' with
hat old man won't do, and she's no
'irl to live In two rooms. You fix II
~ with her-you make her stay"
"She must" answered his daughter
. she knelt beside him and patted his
oat and handed him several things
o eat at the same time. 'Air. FIsbee
Fili help me persuade her. now ths,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-25
CHAPTER VIII.

lHE courthouse bell ringing Ia
| the night! No hesisatins
stroke Of sehonelds' Henry.
q no uncertain touch, was on
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-25
Obe Gentleman
From Indiana

vAs 1899. ~ Dessfsay sn Hs1i~rs cs.
cssyevAs fso7. ~ nscis~. ramis. "a Co.
::::::::::::::::

in their shirt sleeves were bufgy about
the right hips. and when Homer Tibbs
Joined Columbus Lands at the hotel
corner and Lands saw that Homer
was carrying a shotgun lands wen.
back for his. A hastily sworn posse
galloped out Main street. Women and
children ran into nelghbors' yards and
began to cry. Day was coming, aud
as the light grew men swore and sav.
agcly kicked at the palings Of fences
as they ran by them.
In the foreglow OF dawn they gather.
ed In the square and listened TO War.
rem Smith, who made speech from
The courthouse fence aud warned
them to 20 slow. They answered him
with angry shouts and hootings. But
be made hh big bass voice heard and
bade them do nothing rash. No facts
were known. be said. Il was far from
certain that harm had been done, and
no one knew that the Six Crossroads
people had done II. even II something
had happened TO Mr.. HAIRLESS. He de-
eiared that be spoke In Harkless' name.
Nothing could distress him no much 40
for them 10 defy the law. to take II
out OF the proper hands, Justice would
be done.
eyes. II willr' shouted a man below
him. brandishing the butt OF a rawhide
whip above his head. And while you
Jaw on about II here he may be tied up
like dog In the woods. shot full OF
holes by the men you never lifted
finger 10 hender. because you want
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-25

cot breathe She threw open the win
dow. The bell stopped. All was ouis,
ancc more. The east was gray.
Suddenly out OF the stiffness there
came the sound OF horse gailoplng
over wet road. He was coming like
mad. Some one for doctori No: the
hoof beats grew louder. coming OUT
from the town. coming faster and
faster. coming here. There was q
FLASHING and trampling In front Of the
house and sharp whoa In tho
aim light Of hrst dawn she made out
Q man on foam necked horse. He
drew up az the gate.
A window 10 the right Of hers went
screeching up. She heard the Judge
clear his throat before he spoke.
"what 10 ~ That's you. isn't It
Wi)eyf What Ia itT He took good
deal of time and coughed between tho
tAntenees, His voice was more than
ordinarily quiet, and II sounded husky.
what 10 Il. wlIeyY'
"Judge. what time did sir. Harkless
leave here last night, and which way
did he goT
There was a silence. The Judge turn.
ed away from the window. Minnie
was standing just outside his door.
1T must have been about half past 0.
wasn't IT, fatherT' she called In
choked voice "And-you know-Heiea
thought he went west"
"wileyr' The old man leaned from
the sill again.
"Ycs." answered the man on horse.
back.
"wiley. he left about hair past o.
Just before the storm. They think be
went west"
"Much Obliged. willetis Ia so upset
be Isn't sure OF anything"
"wiley" The old mans voice shook.
Minnie began TO cry aloud. Tho horse.
man wheeled about and turned bis ami.
mails bead toward town. "wileyr
"Yea..
"wiley. they haven't-you don't think
they've got himr
Said the man on horseback, "Judge.
I'm afraid they have"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-25
"Fasher,n she sad.

she's bound TO stay In spite Of him and
the Sherwo0ds too. I've always thought
she was grand. ever since she took me
under her protection at school, when
T. Minnie was speaking sadly, me.
chanically, but suddenly she broke OF
with a quick sob. turned to the win.
dow. then turned again to Briscoe and
cried: Il don't believe It. He knew
how to take care of himself too well.
He'd have got away from them"
Her father shook his head. ''Then
why hasn't he turned up? He'd have
gene home after the storm IL something
bad wasn't the matter"
'But nothing-nothing that bad
could have happened. They haven't
found-any-anything."
But why hasn't he come back,
childY
"Well, he's lying hurt somewhere.
that's ALL"
Then why haven't they found him 2"
Il don't care" she cried and choked
with the words and tossed her DISNEY.
eled hair from her temples, 1T Isn't
true! Helen won't believe 1t. why
should 1? hts only a few hours since
ne was right here In our yard talking
to US all. ! won't believe 1t till they've
searched every stick and stone of Six
Crossroads and found him."
1T wasn't the Crossroads" said
the old gentleman. pushing the table
away and relaxing his limbs on the
sofa. They probably didn't have any
thing to do with It We thought they
had at first but everybody's about
come to believe 1t was those two fel-
lows that he had arrested yesterday"
ut wasn't the Crossroads" echoed
Minnie, and she began to tremble vio-
lently. Haven't they been out there
yetY,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-25

the night! NO hesishtins
stroke Of schoAelds' Henry
no uncertain touch, was on
the rope. A loud. wild. hurried clamol
pcaling out 10 wake the countryside. d
rapid clangl clangl clangI that struck
clear In 10 the spine. The courthouse
bell had tolled for the death Of Nor
ton. OF Garfield. OF Hendricks: had
rung Joy peals Of peace after the war
and after political campaigns, but it
had rung as II was ringing now only
three times-once when Hibbard's mill
burned. once when Webb lands killed
Rep Bardlock and intrenched himself
In the lumber yard and would not be
taken until he was shot through and
through. and once when the Ilouen ac.
commodation, crowded with children
and women and men. was wrecked
within twenty yards OF the station.
Why was the bell ringing now? Men
and women, startled into wide wake
fulncss, gropcd TO windows, No red
mist hung over town or country What
was III The bell rang on. It's loud
\ alarm beat increasingly into mems
bcarts and quickcned their throbbing
toNhe rapid measure Of its own. Vague
forms loomed In the cleaning. A horse,
madiy ridden, splashcd through the
town. There were shouts; voices called
boarsely; lamps began to CLEAN in the
windows; half clad people emerged
from their houses, men slapplng their
braces on their shoulders as they ran
out Of doors; questions were shouted
into the dImness.
Then the news went over the town.
II was cried from yard to yard. from
group TO group, from gate to gate, and
feached the furthermost confines. Run.
hers shouted II as they sped by. and
boys painted II, breathless; women with
loosened hair stumbled into darkling
chambers and faltered II out to new
avakened sleepers and pale girls, clutch.
ing wraps at their throats, whispered
Il across fences. The sick, tossing on
their hard beds. heard II. The bell
rlamored II far and near; II spread over
shc countryside and II few over the
Tires TO distant cities. The White Caps
pad got Mr. Harklessi
Lige Willetts had lost track Of him
put near Brlscoe's, II was said, and had
come into town at midnight seeking
Alm. He had found Parker, the Herald
Foreman. and Ross Schoheld, the type
letter, and Bud Tipworthy. the devil,
~ work In the printing office, but no
ign Of Harkless there or In the cot
zpge. Together these had sought for
Hlm and had roused others who had In
4uired at every house where he might
ave gone for shelter, and they had
Heard nothing. They had watched for
Eis coming during the slackenlng Of
be storm, He had not come, and there
as no place he could have gone. He
as missing, Only one thing could
i've happened.
They had reused up Warren Smith,
Q prosecutor, and Horner, the sher-
and Jared Wiley, the deputy. VIII
nm yodd had rung the alarm. II was
reed that the first thing to do was
ind him. After that there would
trouble, II not before. II looked as
4 there would be trouble before. The
en- uamning ND to the muddy square
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-25

Gray s. s. Co. Steamers to Coos
Bay. Eureka and San Francisco. Str.
Toledo to Grays Harbor. Tuesday and
Saturday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-25

Agents s. s. Roanoke for Coos Bay.
Eureka, San Francisco and San Pedro.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-25
STEAMER WENoNA

LUE UIays hIVer, hhappton and way
landings. ably as follows:
JUNE.
Saturday, "a, 2:30.
Monday, 20, 500.
Tuesday, 27, $500.
Wednesday, 2s, 7;0O.
Thursday, 90, 500.
Friday, 30, $3.50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-25

C. II. CALENDER. Manager.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
C|l|ada NlVl|tl0CO
TOWING. FREIGHTrNG AND Elk
CURSIoNs.
STEAMER JORDAN

for Cathlamet, way landings, Q .. m.
daily except Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14

uuoa ueW MANAGEMENT
Of y. :. JOHNSON invites your
patr~nage- The test of everything
and Everything Neat and Clean.
sropalas frices for Short Or3erx
and Regular Meals.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14
AAaalAss Gssnea To
0sm1sssed esssa Asus vua~e.


G~ssss.s ~. As.t pas.J
wnaId imagine. u - divided into
I& sqsav~ ssstioss Like . chs.s
bossd and sle stsse ~ ase distisaui~A-
ed acxs~Aisg to The A.aericsa system
by hrtsesv ssA Rsaessls.
The most intesssaiAx hsil<)iaa in
hs~sA~.n y the GvssA D~csl t.l-
ass. Il " sa iausense bsilding II
ths baroqs@ styie. AA counting ths
lSctsse7 gallery. Csbipet II Naisssi
Nissosy sd ~ large RsA-sup.a, ~
pslas~ kss sssr SO r~os. Or
pDssioa u sssA ks s1iss u eiey
ssGri~is;sks oiAdls passiaa = os.e
~ ~ . Hk>sse 0snssy - CsAisss
n Nsssssl nisasy; ~ eeAss wia9
ss,s>siss the sPsssoesas a The 0ssnl
lb,scal fss~ily, bst wAicA ere sssAon
nrspied. sisoe sAey Seldom vis;s
NsMnAeim. For n saasll' 'triake eeld"
one Va led thvo~gh these apsrssessts
which are Gtssd sp with mech ese-
gsRce. The walls II SOME Of The
soosns are covered with very 6se
Gotselin tapestries; some OF the wslls
ssd oeiiiags are decorated with bees
tifsl oil paintings.
Two or three Of the rooms ere IT.
,ed wp with furniture which Napo-
leon gave 70 Hortesse for . wedding
pse~ent. There sse l,esstifsl vases.
Hld cln,ks, saatwcttes sssd tables aad
writing Aesks N saost cunning and
akillfal ialaid work.
In mos Of tAe voosns 10 . porcelain
stove a colors 70 match The color
ss.heme OF the room. One room has
a ahesting apparatus which 10 certainly
unique. In . large fire place is .
large brass snake coilod, and ~ The
coil rests . caee-like brsss globe II
perhaps two feet in diasseter. The
bird in this cage 10 IN Immense
ssctal (ir,~,I ssppose) ball. Within
the coil of the serpent . Gre 10 bsilt
and kep4 up until The ball IL glowiag
hH.
The last time We visited the Pal
ace, osr Chicago frissd was sloag.
and when We were sAown the thFuse
roosa. she asked permissioa 70 cit O.
the throne. The g~ide sse~ed very
much smused, bat granted the per-
mission. and she sat there looking
very qsconly but also. .thoash it nay
sosnd paradoxical. very Americaa.
Mannheim had . very warm spot
in Schillers heart, for here hi" Rob
he~," ''Fiesco" and ''Cabsl and
Love" woa thcir 6rst recognition.
From Mannheim 70 Heidelberg 10
= distance of sbost 30 aisssss by
train Hsidelbsre -Ass bs,oaesd 70
the states of nsdsa since l0Oe. IL
University Of Heidelberg u .ext 70
Prague and Viesna Tie oldest il
Germany, having bsen founded in
1886. In winter il is attended BY
about 1900 and in Swimmer BY aboat
1000 students. Bat what draws 70
many tourists to Heidelberg 10 tie
Castle. the "Heidelberger Schloss,"
those splendid old ruins. These
ruins, without being at all slangy,
are really immense. this immeasity
one first realizes when he is right in
the midst Of them.
The history of this castle can be
traced hsck to 1894 A. ID. and in the
wears that followed, the successive
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14
0l,NNlG1lM NEXG(UANt.l0N AND TRlel NJ.

,o UnUD - 1" ~ oDOe& 0ees
-. - - = sI.e ~ so~s vc-
|snuhuhn a.. - -sEs~ss ssdaas.as
|6sxn - Gua1eal Fsa.ss. IT,
suuuua Gsnn1 - Fs~AusxA !, a.
~ - - - If A. ~ ss~
49, kinAA 80 Euessa-.a expss~-
s.s - - - - iacr sAss yo.
|ss~Ri insGius - D. ~ ssry mech
A-sr-sd - - - Th~ Csaad
49, - = ai'eas ~ yeas.
y..sUs - 61pr ,and... scss aS
- ps.uA 9aius rk~ A.~sks.s
a - 0s1n1 - PAIR i. ~ sifr
- - o. eGhD oi SssA.a. -
- ~ - - ago viaA ~ sss
- - mAQD Nnx -.
oaaAus - - rh .sasssuAs1 -
lsAusuAina, = = lsruAs sss 60
ssA~As = dnmD Gnry dsscsi,A,oa.
n 0EA~lA q - - Cosssssssmy
- nssir - 80 - Thess j. =
NY hsR &A91 = Archi,sxssss.
H. hAvSsssAair 0nhnol h.se y sAs
sSdr.s Il ~ kie1 = Germs.y, i Aas
u ~ css~sss i arrs. aboss the
ssae sssaA.sA - a university
AkosA Ism sssAnuO sitend, and sl.ey
have sbssis ss.isaiss - dr,sk Isg end
,Iselliag vsy 0asA the same .. in
lssae Gev~aa UuinuDsit,e~. sesy
laser ssshs q - s,adss.. hsss
len sAsis t,sss. - onrs receiveA u
Assl~, k~t sAsss - slso masy vhs
d. 80 Asve sAs~ 0ers. far all %
ss.A hslsess u Aug1lka0
rhe Cssa TAuunO here 10 vesy
ama1, ss,sssAi~G an10 its ases.hess
s,~e very asAs.As1 sQlDa siaS-s. s.d
sssass - a>ssssA Wagner . eyssse
asr esssa lsssginD ~. as they ave
IN ssssA plsco = 0ssnany, and we
eeley shsa vssy -.
Asy Ssh u - - marks hsa-
dscA years sisse ~ Anth Of Schiller
,Ae 1a~a eeloss1, I Dlieve. Of Ger
mss wr;sess. 50 - = theaters this
wear stxcisl sssssAina = being given
70 she EchslLes Asun0 The Wag
ssr oPss.s ~ osul1y given ON
SssAsy eve~iAGA - If they are
kIoG ss,1ns issasaW - Meistersing
- ~ XssrsAsrg" sAich 10 Ave
hasss Isag. ~ So d six o'clock
- Z ssrA . lnag - coun - 4
- ~ ; Guas = ga 0ssiAs
~ sAssess, ~ ere evusy eveainS
6ssnsA lsrssssA kHe c~aserts ssd
GGAss e~aessaiane~ts.
EasenruAD pss.esses - number
Il avsssas 80 pictsre su1bries alsc
. vesy So Bnaaaic Gas6Da. Tx
Gay PssA kese 10 noted = hsing ex
CeP;oaally kne, we have sesat man,
pleaasst hosFv there n Hard,
Fosest esscsds almost int town and
10 . Sse place 10 g walkiag, ~ j,
the CsNle Garden and ~ Grand
Dscal Mid PARK where ops con walk
II 90 hss . ticket, and hsso ons can
sse great Hsmber OF deer ssd wild
boar
Mics lluestis sad ] are slsdying
Gerssan under very learnsA proies-
sort newly married) and - asd his
wife have shown as some vssy nics
times
have foand some forty-ess~eath
(eScsss tAe slsng) coasins ksss, who
have invited ~ 10 their hdDsa, sad
shown every kisdaess, and inAsoasosA
~ 70 othes very nice peopss. Hav-
ing lossd 20 many friends hsse, will
make il rs&her hard to leave Karls
rsAe, yet beaieve the Joy a going
hosne will overbalance the sssyuw ol
parting fro@ tAese kindly psepse.
Siacerely,
Louise Ha0sa,
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14
EIsCssss eslsreed, s.d .sre~siy ssr

EIsCssss eslsraed, ssd .sre@Siy ssr-
ti6eA Il.
When IN l6s5 I.os.s XIV beSsn
hie cruel aud de~ar~esive var. the
Csste a bcsdeit,evg ws~ iavolved
aRd in lfSs Castle ssd teww cspstu-
lated 10 Cosnt Aslsc, who ~rsa, the
wisses tlsese Vkea ~ Isesaed II
The appsusch II the Geswsa ARMY he
csSsrd tAe fosti 6c,stiosss " te blown
up, W. pslaa~ Axr~sA ssA w. to~s
~ % IN. rko.e t,asss u she so~a
aad caaais tAst sscaJ,sd the EsescA
- tkis arssiA vsse Aisass1s1 ~
sAsa 0sss ysags sDassvesh. 0ms
~ u - sAssaetA - ~ exsi6rs-
sis,~s - sasiAiey a ~ sss.sy
.ssy ~ eni.eA iysa . lna = ~
fslver Thsvvn, 90 a tAe lsses sew
~. Il y q sssssonry 10 soliA tAsG
when tAe French bIew il up in l083
ONE half l,ss,as,se detscised sad Se1l u
~ unbsokea Mass iaAo tke nose
wleve II sill lies partly covessd with
ivy and shrsbs. The wells Of THE
tower are "a feet thick, the tower
itself IL - feet is diasseAer For the
paysseat al = smxll s~m, one is lsd
tAvosRA those roosss sRd psssages
still coRsidereA safe, Ia sosae d the
rooms are preserved many very in
ter~sting old relics. Last bst not
lesst, one 10 I'D into the cellar co~-
tsisiNg the fssaoss Heideiberser T~a
= moRster cask with = capscity II
1900 gallons. Beside tive Tan
stands IN odd wooden statse Of Per
keo, the cosrt jester, Who. the guide
tells yo~ IN his mechanical way drank
Is bottles Of wine . day. and ~ his
name re~ains green when those of
better men are withered xnd lost.
Badca llsdea we visited il the
fsll not long after the great later
nstiosal leaces, which are held there,
and which sttrsct people Of wealth
and positioA from all over The void.
II 10 most beautifully sitsssed u
the entrance Il the Black Forest. and
10 one OF the most popular watering
places in Europe. 1t has splendid
h,AeIs ssd any namber Of naenie-
cent villas. Among the latter 10 the
large Villa We;Deck belonging to
Frasleia Knapp, another one attract
I'd our sttentioa especially, il Vas lab
elled villa Roosevelt The hot
spriags yield upwards of 10000
gallons per day. There are two
splendid bath houses. one fos men
and ose for wossen. The efficacy of
tAs wsterx was kaown 70 tAe Romans
and there are still The ruins M TIE
old Ronsa bath there. The ruins of
the ''old cassle" near Beden Rsden
sse Tie largest re have yet visited,
next 70 those At Heidelberg. and the
view one eets from up there is .
evcr-to-be-forgotten one. The 10
called new" castle, { f'~nded in 1879
is one Of the summer residences of
the Grand Duke Of Baden. The
popslatioa Of BADEN Bsden 10 l5, 100
and the number Of visitors is aboat
G0.OU annually.
Before | close ] want to say . few
words about Karlsruhe our German
h",r,e - il might be called for here
! have spent mscA Of my time.
Karlsruhe Is the capital Of the
Grand Dschy of Baden AMI llas abo~t
10000 inhabitants, this is including
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-09
BEST PEOPLE PROTEST.
Declaim Against Repeal OF Boise San
day and Midnight Closing Ordinance.

Special Correspondence.
Boise, Idaho, Aug, s,--The efforts OF
the saloon'men and many others IN this
city to repeal the Sunday and midnight
closing ordinance by the presentation of
a signed petition to the mayor, are be-
Ing faced by n counter movement which
looks disastrous to their expressed de-
aires.
Dean Kinks, pastor OF the 81, Mi
chaels church, occupied over n column
OF space In a Sunday local paper In a
vigorous protest against the repeal OF
the ordinance In question. He says In
part. Before the council shall act
trust that n counter expression OF opin.
ion will appear from at least 1000 OF
our citizens. ] have been engaged In
ministerial work for Is years and ] can
honestly say that nlne-tenths OF all
misery, sickness. hopeless restitution,
ignorance and crime that l. have obs
served was directly or indirectly pro-
duced by excessive use OF lntoxlcants.'
In the Methodist Episcopal church on
Sunday, Or. I, +. Roach made this
question the subject Of his discourse
and at the conclusion OF the services
presented the following petition which
was signed by fully 500 people, ITO
the honorable mayor aud common
council OF Boise, Idaho, We, your
petitioners, citizens Of Boise, do here
by protest against the repeal IN any
way OF the ordinance known as the
Sunday and midnight closing ordinance,
believing II to be TO the best inter-
ests OF our city. morally and materially,
that such an ordinance should exist and
that It should be enforced"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-09
RIOTING IN CHICAGO.
Slugging Was Resumed Last
Night by Union Transfers.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Rioting by union
teamsters was resumed last night when
several union mcn. who had been un-
able TO regain thelr old positions as
teamsters. attacked five Of Montgomery
Ward & cos. non-union drivers,
Two deputy sheriffs who were escort
ing the non-unlon men from Ward a
Co.'S barns. were routed 10y the union
men, who hourshed revolvers and
threatened the deputies with bodily in
jury Two OF the non-union teamsters
who were knocked down and beaten
with clubs fired a dozen or more shots
nj their assallants and the latter fed
A riot call WIS sent IN and few
minutes after the rioters had disap-
peared Inspector Shippy with 20 police
men, drove 10 the stables IN the patrol
and ambulance wagons a thorough
search Of the neighborhood for the
"suggers" was made by the police
men, but they could not be found
The men beaten by the strikers are
Simon Block and Jerry Williams Both
were badly beaten about their heads.
Several of their companions were less
severely bruised when they went to the
assistance OF Block and Williams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-09
KIDNAPpERS FAILED.
Third Attempt to Secure Son of
Gov. Otero Frustrated.

Santa Fe \. ~, Aug. 9-The third
attempt I'm recent months to kiduap
Miguel A. Otero, son OF Gov Otoro of
New Mexico has been defeated by the
temporary absence Of the boy frum the
summer home OF Mrs w B. Childcr,
where he had been a guest. Six hooy-
fly armed men rode up 20 the Childers
cottage ON the Upper pecos river yes
terday ana demanded the boy Mrs
Chllder, who was alone with the sery-
uuts, informed the men that young
Otcro was not on the premises, but
they searched the buildings and then
rode away The boy was with his I'M
Gle on q fishing trip at the time De-
putty Sheriff Charles Closson and n
posse We're Immediately sent 20 the
camp In the mountains where the young
imam was staying and returned here
with him closely guarding against a
surprise by the Would-be kldnappcrs
while enroute. While at the camp they
learned that members OF the hand had
been 10 the camp but young Otero
was away fishing and thereby escaped
them
II is believed tie leader OF the band
is an cy-coUvict lately 'pdrdoned by
Gov. Mcro.
He WIS recently seen talking 10 other
cN-convicts and was heard 20 remark:
II we can only get the boy into the
mountains The old man will pay "A
priucoly ransom for his recovery"