davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
AUTOMOBILISTS ARE BUSY.
ACTIVE PREPARATIONS FOR MANY
EVENTS SCHEDULED.
TWO shows In This City VIII start the Dali
Rollins-Racing Carnival on Florida
sands to FOllow--D Dinners and Meet
ings Scheduled for SHOW Week.

In both rs sporting and industrial phases
the realm OF automobiling has been un-
wontedly dun for fortni ght or more N has
not been snow alone that has been respons-
BILE for inactivity on the road and In the trade
II is the natural ull before the storm. NJ
thoughts have been directed toward the busy
times OF the few weeks TO come, when the
automobilists year Of 1905 VIII actually
begin. First come the two shows in New
York city. then the week long tournament
OF racing in Florida aud next the Chicago
show and the racing carnival 10 Cuha.
Sportsmen. roadusers and trldesmcn alike
have been busy preparing for these events
and all the talk hinges upon them. ludi-
viduals will not buy cars uutil they 500 what
new models are offered ~ the shows Raolng
men Will not run their cars untn they show
what they can do ON the Florida sands Most
Of the big organizations. national and other
wise. arc 10 have their annual meetings or
annual dinners during the period OF the shows
ard the only stir disCuVerab bio r. that OF prepl
ration for the events which begin this week..
The new action will begin 90 Thursday
night OF this week. when the Importers
Automobile Salon opens in Herald Square
Hall This is to be something wholly dit-
ferent from anything New York ever has
had in tho way Of An industrial exhibition
II Is a show Of foreign cars and the whole
AFFAIR will have a foreign flavor. II las hren
In charge Of the patrou4 ana eNpuu"iir OF
European cars aud % viii hc decidedly
parlaior in every yysy TO hcYin with. II wiii
~ a., a., ,br,,.,, ,,,c, q, tho ,,uhli, hut
no. NIsV "c 'Hi"N" oT'" 49,,
will ne innugurated ON Ihr-dVy evening
10y a social reception with admission only hr
Invitation and similarly to other SOCIAL runc-
49, D., -, . H., 20 ,,,,..,, ~. ..t,r q, ,u
tlohN u Nus 'lN' u, pn' JUS. ''" guy
be officially opened by ChtunteN VI f'p"N'
The patrons are as follows
u T. ,t,.o- de- pi,,,,, ,,,bo..,,i,,
aaron !, mayor "'7 rtan'o' ''"r''
Envoy and Flcnlnotehiai} ot h'' dh''''' INC N"T
OF italy, ". j. y. Jusscraud ambassador LuNoi
and plcnluoicntlarv ottuo French tcuublr lrcihtrr
erccl Won Stcrnburr Ambassador Tr,u. and
u,,..,,.,,.r,.-, ~ NJ Nf.t,s,,. ,ho F,,toror ~
""'P,' ''"' y, T., ,,,
ue'"ahE "EN' iiUn, =" W. a. ."""u
hasHadoi Envoy anu fffAio'onllaTN o ''N Mfl'''N
King rdward VII. Baron Norchcuf. Minister
Invoyaud flcnipoeuiiAry OF hts Mhicst; rhr King NJ
the Hcigians Hon. thhunccN ". uepc, Harlan 81.
Whiuuic president American Automobile Nsso
citation, John Person, president. Cllca." Anio
MONTE Oltt. Ehi9i g: zee; ptt.ld"ni MN'ss
cnus,lS 4g ,,o. lug, M.'l i ppe'
Etrs'Ntu, 49, W., ,,IS A., "A ohW ,Sj ,"it
az W ~, tr,-i,.,f prTk.f Nviorao,n ci.
Julian ! Cnasc president Rhode island MO
40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
Daniel e.. Reid 10 Bc Atlantic Yacht Clubs
New Commodore.

Daniel q Reid owner Of TO steam Yacht
Rheclalr mas accepted tho nomination for
commodore OF Tho Atlantic Yacht club. 10
succeed Commodore Harrison 3 Moore.
Vice Commodore g. u Underwood and Rear
Commodore Edwin b. iiNyens bose ho.u re-
nominated it De- said that Barrow Weeks
IS 10 Doe chairman of Oh" regatta committee.
The other nominations have not SCI been
Innnunrnh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

be held throughout the week 10 forenoon,
sessions the annual meeting Of tho Ameri-
can Automobile Association Will De held on
under the auspices OF tho National Associs-
ton 81 Automobile Manufacturers. on Satur-
day night the annual dinner Of the Automo-
following day the rush 20 Florida will be
made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
Ner York rn,er.t, baseball >cncduIe

Cornell. syracuse and West Point ir"
again found on The New York nit"--l',
baseball sche duic after several wears absence.
weeks trip through the northern lHIi
OF the state was vetoed by the faculty athlete
committee Resides m" games already ore
ranged. dates are pending with ruii- col.
gate. Brooklyn Poly ln-u'uf". ~tcV"u-
Institute and there Is lpo--ib.nv col fn"
team pla,inc ihr View Norh National "1lu'
team carly m Narii uana r"r waldo ,itr.
his arrange ruc fpluvinS @a,H'r
March -. Princeton On Princeton. Ngr'i oura
H. Columbia at ohio vlcd. TO- Wcst Point ai Ncsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
Prize for Autos to Buck sand.

VI Pierre dc Marglaida member of the
Algerian Automobile Club. has donated
challenge cup Tor the automobiles who pene-
trates iurthest into the Desert Of Sahara
zach YEAR. The cup ~ 20 become tho prop
etty OF The one winning IL three times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
Columbia Rash etbsll Team Defeats west
Point.

Wrsr PoiNr. Jan. T. Tho Columbia basket
bail tr1m to-day defeated the cadets hv Tho
-cur. ~ ~ 80 - WITH ION minutes 20 play
the score vas tied knd not until the rual
vhsilr blew was the game won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
VYTrTTvTTyrWEl. Phenomenal Values!
IllnIIAlH,1la Reliable cars

t-', fccrlrS> cost 5000, i-lg. second hand
Peerless, $50 Winton top. ETC.. N50 oldsmobe.
la..- $3.50 $50. Nor. 81 .2V0. Franklin Runa
unuf.. $50 Touueau>. 500. Packard uikc newt
sfrIt -farrhm0nts. $50 TOicdoS, $40 Locomn
lnie- SO 100. Electric Ruuabouis 500 10 tfo
Nan. other unusual opportunities
RRoADN ~ AIToHOBUF ENNHtNGE.
lT- Zoo fF Nlf tNfh -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
HOCKEY.
Columbia wins the First Game or the Inter-
collegiate Tournament.

Tho nrst game in the intercollegiate Hockey
Tournament was played in the 81 Nicholas
Skating Rink last night Columbia defeated
Princeton by goals 70 / The result was
a surprise 10 many. as II was expected that
Princeton would put IN good game The
game itself was embarrassing Neither side
played much hockey. II WIS sort OF 60
as-you-please affair. with each player for
himself
In the first half Columbia scored three
goals and Princeton failed to tally
chiefly through the good work Of Fbling
tho Columbia goal keeper. Callahan made tho
first goal on a long shot The second was
made by Lang on a pass from Armstrong
and the ihird vas mhde by Bode on pass
from callahan
on the serond half Princeton did better
Columbia tailed 90 score. and Princeton made
one gonl II was an accidental one. though
chew had rushed tho puck down the side NJ
the rink and made hard shot II would hG ve
gone vice OF the mark ibut Harrington, the
point OF Columbia. stoI>Ned the rubber with
MS stick aud il caTromed into the net
Toward the end some Of the players be-
came rather rough Bodie Rafferty, and
callahan were each sent to the bench IN turn.
Holland and Callahan cot INTO O hot HTRll-
ment aud INDUCED n d wrestling match. aud
both were suspended by the referee for the
remainder Of the game The lineup
columbia Positions Princeton
IscJsoh 80. Cover Point. ..... zohr6e',cr
Armstrong ......,.-. Ior-ard ...-.....-. chew
Callahan. ....... FnrWNrd ............ lsake
Hodlr.. ......... FOrwaru .--.,...... Holland
Lang Forward .....-. Winter
score Columbia. D. Prlucctuu, / Goals by Gala.
han, Bodlc. Lang Chew. Referee II Homfccs.
IS Y a C.
81 Francis Xavier College hockey fcud
from Manhattan visited Brooklyn last night,
and In am casv game nj the Clermont Avenue
Ice Rink defeated tho Shawnee Athletic
club OF the intermediate Hockey len que In
the first half the Navers tabled goals 10
o. and m the second half allowed their opro-
neuts 10 score twice Vhilethey added Two more
goIls 20 their string. The score n Francis
Nnver College. goals Shn vince Athletic
club y goals
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-02
BROOKS WANTS
CEMENT WALKS
Bemidji Banker Says City
Doesn't Look Metropolitan
With Wooden Walks.

That every man doing bust
ness in Bemidji should add to the
city's beauty and metropoli-
tanism by replacing the wooden
sidewalks with cement walks, is
the opinion of w. L. Brooks,
cashier of the Lumbermens State
bank. SIT is fact to be Lament
ed" says Mr.. Brooks, "that even
in the very center of the business
district of the city are unkept
sidewalks that are a menace to
the public safety, and a united
effort should be made by the
business men to remedy the evil.
A party of gentlemen that were
in Bemidji the other day noticed
the condition of the walks and
expressed surprise that a city so
well to the front as Bemidji is in
other lines should be so far be
hind in this matter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-02
DRIVES AT
TURTLE RIVER
Nearly 100000 Feet Of
Logs Arrive at Turtle
River Lake.

The drives of the Crookston
Lum Der company and Sartell
Bros. have been brought down
the Turtle River lake, and the
crews employed in taking the
logs down the river have been
discharged. The Crookston Lum-
Der company's drive on Turtle
river is about 100000 feet and
the Sartell Bros. drive is estim-
ated at something over 100000
feet, making total of nearly A.
100000 feet Of logs. The Crooks
ton Lumber company s logs were
landed last winter thong Lakeland
Big Turtle lake and will be hoist
ed from Turtle River lake and
taken by rail to the mill in Be-
midi. The Sartell logs were
landed at Knat lake and will be
taken by rail to Sank Rapids.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-02
Bennington Accepts Position.

Russell Bennington and A. T..
Wheelock made a trip to Maple
Ridge township yesterday. where
Mr.. Bennington has accepted a
position as foreman of the head
quarters camp of Weeks & Co.,
who have contracted for grading
the north end Of the Wilton
branch from Long lake to Island
lake, a distance of IL miles. Mr..
Wheelock returned to Bemidji
this morning. He states that
work has commenced on the
upper end of the branch and tnat
about two miles of right of way
has been cut. A crew of men was
put to work grading yesterday.
Legal cap and umbered line
legal cap at the Pioneer Off ce.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-02
Moose Attacks Big Fork Wo-
man But is Driven Away
After Exciting Battle.
LADY DEFENDS HERSELF WITH
% RIFLE.
Shoots Stream0 Of Lead into Face
ofMonster and Escapes
Uninjured.

Big Fork Compass: Mrs. j.
NJ. Allard had very unpleasant
and unusual experience last
week while wandering over her.
husband s homestead in Grand
Falls township, four miles from
the village. With her % caliber
rife and accompanied by the
family dog, Chocolate, a big
New Foundland she was look
ing for rabbits.
Walking along down a deer
trail through a small marsh she
heard a savage barking far in ad,
vance. Later she heard heavy
tramping through the brush and
grass, accompanied by the re-
peated ,snarls of :sChocolate. =
Suddenly in the path before her
doomed a big moose, snorting,
running toward her, to turn in
an instant to charge at the dog
which was jumping at his throat
and legs.
The moose paused with snort
like a steamboat whistle. Then
gruntlng as the dog hurled itself
upon his TANKS, he lowered his
head and charged full upon her.
Mrs. Allard did not climb a
tree or run as common custom
would have her do. Instead, she
leveled her toy repeater and shot
a stream of bullets into Mr..
Moses face, until he admitted
that a lady was entitled to the
road and he swung off to one side
and passed on.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-02
EARLY CLOSING
WAR is NOW ON
Clerks Making Vigorous Eff
forts to Induce All Mer.
chants to Close EARLY.

There is an early closing war
on between some of the mer.
chants Of Bemidji and the retail
clerks employed at the several
mercantile esta blishments of the
city. The clerks are attempting
to get the signatures Of all the
merchants upon an agreement to
close at 7:30. A large majority
of the merchants have signed
the agreement and only five or
six have refused to comply with
the request of the clerks. These
have declared without reserve
that they will under no circum.
stances close their establish.
ments, and as result much bit
terness has sprung up between
them and the clerks who are
making the effort for early clos
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-02
Marie Hicks, Famous Win
dow Smasher. Will Visit
Sister in This City.
SAYS SHE HAS MASTERED NOR
PHINE HABIT.
Claims to Have Abandoned Old
Practice and Is Not Smashing
Glass Any More.

Crooks ton Times: Marie
Hicks the famous window smash
err who several years ago gained
prominence from one end of the
country to the other through her
window smashing expeditions in
Montana and the west, is in the
city. Marie is not now Miss, her
name is Mrs. Hanson and she
stated to police officers today
that she had abandoned all of her
old evil practices and was not
now engaged in the practice Of
smashing windows. Since her
famous trip through Montana
Marie has been married and
now has with her a little boy sew
eral years of age.
Marie says morphine has been
her ruin, but she has mastered
the situation and is not now
addicted to the drug. She is en-.
deavoring, according to her story
to lead a quiet, straight, respect.
able life. She has been confined
at Fergus Falls and st. Peter at
the asylums two years at each in.
stftution and during the past two
years has lived with her hus band
in the state of Washington. She
will visit a sister in Bemidii.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-02
WILL APPEAR
NEXT I thursday
Chairman Danaher Of the
Board Of County Commits
siOners Arrested.

Deputy Sheriff John Bailey
went to Tenstrike last night and
returned this morning in charge
Of A. W. Danaher, chairman Of
the board Of county commission.
ers, whom he arrested at Ten
strike last night on a charge Of
assault in the third degree on a
warrant issued by Judge Pen
dergast. Danaher was arraigned
before Judge Pendergast this
morning and his trial was set
for next Thursday He claims
that he was arrested at Tenstrike
yesterday shortly after he had
assaulted j. E. Essler and he
paid a fine before a justice of the
peace in that village for the as
sault made upon Mr.. Essler.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-02
BASE BALL
on SUNDAY
Fast Team From Crookston
Will Play Locals on the
Bemidji Grounds.

4
What promises to be one Of the
best games Of base ball that local
fans will be treated to during the.
present season will be played on
the local grounds Sunday after
noon between Bemidji and a fast
team from Crookston. The
Crookston management has
promised to send up a strong
bunch Of ball players. and the fol.
lowing lineup Of the Bemidji team
speaks for itself: Catcher, Roy;
pitcher, LeGore; first base,
Truesdale; second base, Kinney;
third base, Hazen; shortstop,
Riddell; left field, Otto; center
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-02
BUSINESS ME-
MEET 7 NIGHT
Further Arrangements for
Fourth Of July CeIebra-
ton Will Be Made.

J :
a meeting Of the Business
Mems club will be held at Ma
sonic hall this evening at9 o'clock
at which further arrangements
for the Fourth of July celebra-
ton to be held in Bemidji will be
made. The com ittees on solic-
itation Of funds and general ar
engagements have been requested
to report at the meeting and
state what progress has been
made in arranging for the cele-
bration. tits possible that the
other sub committees will be APP
pointed at the meeting tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-02

worth in putting up games that
will be worth while attending.
Sundays game will be called at
$3.50 sharp.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-02
ITS TWINS.
Allen Abbott Passing Ont Wads
! worth Bros. Chico Cigars to
His Friends.


Happy man; it's twins.
Happy friends; he's. passing
out Chico cigars.
Allen Abbott has kept the
clerks at e. A. Bankers busy
filling his orders for Wadswortn
Bros. Chicos the last twenty
four hours, as the arrival of twins
at his house has brought host.
| of friends around with congratu-
lations, and nothing will do but
sshaves a cigar. !"
Whether it's the arrival Of
twins, smoke on the porch, or
solid enjoyment at the ball game,
or while walking or driving, no
cigar fills the bill better than
Wadsworth Bros. Cbicos, sold
by b. A. Barker.
These cigars have a long Ha-
yana filler, and, while they sell
for five cents, are better than.
most cigars retailed at double.
the money.
Don't miss the pleasure Of.
smoking a Chicos. Get some to.
day and see how good they are.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-02
Up To Date Goods

field. Carlton; right field, Smith.
The grounds have been put in
first class condition, which prom
ises fast ball playing. Ladies
will be admitted to the grounds
absolutely free Of charge. The
general admission will be 25
cents and 10 cents will be
charged for grand stand seats.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-02
Opens New Blacksmith Shop.

Matt KoInitscher of Nary, "a
German blacksmith, = will open a
blacksmith and general repair
shop in the old Carlson building
on Second street. Mr.. Kolnitsch-
er will do all kinds of machine
work, blacksmithing, horseshoe
ing etc. He has had 26 years ex-
perience and will main tain a first
class shop. The shop will be
opened next Tuesday, June 6.
Mr.. Kolnitscher declares that
he will warrant every bit of work
that leaves his shop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-02
Toronto and Return $1,000

lOfOutO duu NtIuru @ZU.VV
Account the international Sun
day School Association meeting
at Toronto, Canada, the Duluth,
South Shore and Atlantic Rail
way, announce the following low
round trip rates from Duluth:
All rail, direct. So 90
Rail to sault St. Marie. Steamer to Owen
Sound. thence rail to Toronto. sss35
dncluding meals and berth on steamer)
Rail to ST. Ignace. D. & G, steamer to Fort
Tickets on sale June 18, 10, 81
and %, which can be extended
for return passage up to August
Is.
For full particulars regarding
other routes and rates, and for.
sleeping car reservations, please
apply to,
MART ADsoN
General Agent
430 West Superior ST., Duluth,
Remington Typewriters and
typewriter supplies at the Pic
neer Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-02

Legal blanks, all kinds, at the
Pioneer Office.
Nothing can be better than the
best-Mark's lung Balsam is the
best.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-02

All conveyances have promised
to make trips for 10 cents each
way, and only those who comply
with the agreement will be adj
mitted to the grounds free of
charge. The management wants
the support Of everybody, and
promises that if this is given will
give the people their moneys
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-30
Underestimate His Man.

Fifty years ago the landlord Of the
hotel at Kingston Plains, n. H., was
a man Of the nainc Of ldoyt. Tie kept
an excellent house, but chaTSed his
guests on q sliding scale, graduated to
their means or inclination to pay; or,
as he phrased it, got as near the kick
ing limit as it was safe to-
One afternoon q prosperous looking
stranger with a Ane cquippage. drove up
and registered for the night. Hoyt stud-
led all night ON what it would do to
charge him, and when he prepared to
depart and asked for his bill, named a
pretty stiff price
The stranger paid the bill without A
nurmuf, co1nplilnentcd the landlord on
the excellence Of his hostalsy. asked him
if he had any good cigars, invited him
to join him IN a smoke at his expense,
and remarked that when be came that
way agian he should certainly stop with
him.
As he drove away, the landlord lacked
after ham until he passed froui view,
with face In which the emotions of
regret and chagrm were strongly de-
picted and gave audible expression to
his thought as follows
Cad, 4 guess he would have stood
another half dollar. Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-30
NEGROES MUST STAY SOUTH.
Can Never Succeed in the North. Mr..
Stone Declares.

Baltimore. Dee. s0 Alfred Holt
Stone Of Washington read paper be-
fore the Economic association here yes
terday on The Factor Of White Compe-
titicn.r He took the position that IN
attempting 10 estimate tie future of
the negro the first duty should be to
try to learn the truth ar to his past
and present economic status. This Is
difficult, because the census figures do
not speak conelusively for themselves.
The greatest fact in the negros past
economic history, Mr Stone believes to
have been the absence Of white compe-
tition il the south. The grayest factor
In his future IS the steady increase Of
such competition. He quoted numerous
negro authorities on the effect Of this
competition in northern cities in driving
negroes into menial occupations, and con
cluded that the masses Of the race had
but little To hope for ID this section.
In fact, the leaders of the negro, with
singular unanimity, agree that the des-
tiny Of their people must be worked
out in the south and upon the soil
Hence the question Of white competition
in the south becomes one Of paramount
Importance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-30
Hired Man, Spurned, Shoots
the Girl He AdOred.
THINKING IT OVER In JAIL
Story Of Elightsd Affections from the
Watching william Tan
zer, as, Fell in Love With
1s-Year-old Girl.


Somerville, n. j., Dec. 30. William
Tanner, a farmland, who carried Jug
Of hard cider and a shotgun into the
home Of Mrs. Henrietta Sutter on the
Watching Mountain Thursday and shot
Mrs. Suffers pretty ts-year-old daugh-
ter, Lillian, was captured in the noun
tains By County Detective Totten Thurs.
day night, and placed in the county jail
here.
Mrs. Suffer, who is b widow, lives on
her farm with her daughter and her s.
yearold son, Frank. The farm is sit
uatcl in an isolated spot in the Watch
ung Mountains between Martinville and
Liberty Corners. After Mrs. Suffers
husband was kicked 10 death two years
ago by horse which he was driving
down the mountain she employed Tan.
zcr to do the work on tho farm. Tan
rer soon fell IN love with Mrs. Suffers
daughter Lillian but as he was As years
old and Lillian was little more than a
third that age his suit was discouraged.
TANKER frequently attempted 10 drown
his sorrow in connection Of hard cider
and vine, which he obtained at road
house noar the Sutter farm. He left
the farm yesterday morning with team
to take load Of produce to nearby
town. When he returned later in the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-30

day he was eraxed with drink. He en-
tered the dining room with gun while
the Suffer family was at dinner. Taking
a plate from the table he hurled il at
the boy Frank and cut open his face.
Z Both Mrs. Suffer and her daughter
sprnng 10 the defence of the boy, when
Tanxef leyellcd his gun at them and Or
dered them from the house. Lillian hed
through the front door, and as she was
running away from the house Tanner
ordered her to stop. The girl kept on
running and Tanner fred at her. Part
Of the shot from the gun lodged in her
legs and body, but shc continued her
fight until he reached the house of a
neighbor, where she fell fainting to the
floor.
Mrs, Sutter and her son had in tho
mean time escaped BY the back door
Several attempts were made Thurs
day to dislodge Tanner from the Suffer
farmhouse BY the mountnineers, but he
held possession of it with his gun until
last night when he was outwitted and
captured by Detective Totten.
Mrs SITTER came here yesterday and
and preferred d charge Of atrocious as
sault with ntksnipt to kill against Tan
rer before tInstice Kitchen. Tanner was
committed without bail to await the re-
suit Of Miss Suffers injuries. Miss
Suffer still lies at the house OF her neigh
Dor. The doctor believes that her injur
les are not fatal.