davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30
LEAGUE IN FAVOR
VI A COAST TEAM

'Ihppa VIVA n meeting NJ lhb Homo
lnlu baseball llenHua held Yesterday
afternoon NJ lhp 0lllGp NJ ffaiih
Ih0mIa0n lhe Heprelafv NJ lhe
linhpnn Present nj ihIe fleellhH ware
VI N Thompson HnetHIhfy NJ IeaHlIei
n lluAHgn NJ lhe Al LUnlH ebaHr
fAIkl NJ mo ~ b0ulHI " VI HIeeter
NJ llnhh0Hl W VHnnalIni NJ ituniH
\ WlHe N lhH lsnmAI and IL linIfle NJ
lhu diamond lluHdH
lhe letter from jeaA Woods Wll9
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30
NOTICE,

beginning AnHust hpHl ANA Ilopol
after, Tho admission 10 Iho Aquarium
VIII bo aH follows Adults, VI 0ehfBl
children under n, 10 cents Children
under years " hge VIII be admitted
free hH heretofore
free day VIII hereafter be on BnI'
lpday lngIohd " Thursday
Hours NJ opening VIII rnmhIn lhD
same Daily, except SUNDAY, from N
~ b Sundays from | ~ b. B7bDbl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30
NOTICE.

ttaeular Quarterly Meeting " The
~ Ihe linton Feed Com
pany ltd, VIII DO hold nj Tho Com
panys once III IhIa city, on WodnoB'
day the BlHi inst, NJ $3.50 0el0eb y ~
n W. MAGrAitbANE, JN,
Secretary union Feed Company, LTD
B1b0gt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30
Territory Of Hawaii
island OF oahu, ia


UEOIL llNOWN, being duly sworn,
doponea und aNSA Tint he IN The Piebl
dent ~ TIM FIRST AMERICAN HAV'
lNdH " TRUST 90 or HAWAII
LIN, and Tint The following schedule
IN u IuIl True, lusl and accurate state
mont or Tho affairs NJ Tho said Tho
IrrAl American SAVINGS n Trust 60
NJ Hawaii, bldo 10 md Including mo
gOlh day NJ June, 1907, such schedule
hong required by section n ~ tho
InnkIng Act ~ 1874
The authorized CAPITAL " Tho COM
unny IN te00O0O0O divided Into 1000
plnrua or Tho pnr value " $4,000 ahellI
The number NJ shares Issued " 1000
Orly per cont, equal 10 100000 nus
boon phld IN On The stock, leaving
NIOO,OOOOO subject 10 be- called w.
rho Liabilities NJ HE Company Oh
Iho npal dry Of Jlly 1907, were M fol'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30
WANTS
Iior Want Column nee Page sis


Masonic gold loehoI, sunday Jhly
gblh ltownrd II returned III tlllB
oluaa, B7bBilw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30

Following ufp lhe results VI ihe IlrBI
round N H0lI played NJ Tho Country
Ulub by LEGAL golfers tDf Tho MeIIIer
Nv Golf tiup
lfIpg h0und bp tilsl beM " y
H0lh by defaull " hUBH beaI " NJ
Campbell i've ~ an1 f0iIt ~ plagl W
n Waller beal H. Il it0IhwellI sl& ~
and Ava 10 play u H1reiiBoii behi j,
II IfIddest four ~ ana Two 10 plagI u
h iiuIehIng beal h Il fafwellu tour ~
and three 10 playl " NJ Armstrong
baaI II A. wilder, four ~ ana three
10 plag Il n Weight beat NJ A, tt0n
Ine0nl gIs 40 and Ave 10 playI VI h
Hutchinson baal thasl Mar1ulsel i've
~ and four W plagI A. " if0ek Dent
A. Il iIuwnAl IVA niue ~ hiih Hevon
10 plagl h u Young beal " Il Hm Va
.nlnH 40 and eiHhl 10 plaKi IL H. VII
dor benI Il II Merriam ono ~ N
nineteen h0IegI NJ n dlffard bent
William Simpson llifee ~ ana iva 10
Dlayl NJ W. Hlebahh beaI II A j0rl
lan Two ~ and one 10 pIayi w W,
lhagep beal Il II Falh nve ~ and
four 10 plag| H. W. Anderson beaI NJ
phlllIpsl Ave NJ Hnd four IA llagi y,
Cation Deal N n PARIS by default
II 4 Huehig beal i HpaIdlbel iIiree NJ
md 9he IN play
Second hound II " Hnehlg b1al
4 II Wilder nvu ~ ahd fur 10 playi
| 4 n daIheg benI Il kIhibaIli eIHllI M
IND Ahten IN plhgi
17he l9lI0wlnH matches IN lhe hfHt
round either have moi been played M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30

Act az tho aeorea have mol boon turned
I'M q, e. lhodeH Va, i, q GvnllH' u
A, Wilder Va, A lewis, lrp A, "
Lwnu w W. &, wilder. W. u l'lAhol'
w, i. Il Hpenoen A g wall w Prince
navId, H. WnlolhouHe VI, i, W WAR
Neyl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30

NeN sunday morning there VIII DO
hu ODenIng service md ahered concert
Al Ihu new rhnlNll on l{lnR street
nearly opposite The cemetery, VIII
BE- known aH The lto0peunlhed oAllIell
" IpHus CHRIST aud those III ehIIRp
wish 10 hnVp II distinctly llilderHloo1
that II huH no connection whatever
with Tho HeoL known locally ~ HOY
ltollera, Services VIII commence III
II A m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30

Al A meeting Of The trustees OF Tho
Honolulu baseball League ms morn
Inc Ine project " n Visit ~ n OonH'
Tongue IlnHehalI tenn 10 Hawaii wna
ppppovud and nov tho whole propoBl.
zion IN settled aud II IA M assured
thlug unless something unforeseen NM
pens, witch ~ moi lIholy
The fans VIII al DO satisfied win
This news
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30
JAG, Y, MORGAN,
AuGTIoNhEH.
Special
This Week


Mis- House 0ulhuIIdlnga Lots NJ
Large 1reah, water on w.
ALREADY BUHDlVlnlGD
Adjoining raw lind, without I'M
selling for $500 M n0r0
Property within n gIoDo'a throw y0u
can't buy for lass IhOn $4,000 an acre
SOIL SUITABLE ron
VINES,
PINEAefLEa,
MARKET GARDENS,
NURSERY, ETC,
~ have been given permission W no.
oepl $1,000 CASH balance u pop cent
long lime,
SEE THIsl
Jas, Y, MORGAN,
AyGTioHfEH,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30
BGlO,aB7hb 1906 B7B VI

iBIgJ GECiL lIitOWN,
President
Hubgeubad md sworn ~ before mo
THIS 2Dlh day ~ jnIy, 1907
lHIgJ u, u, fiGIthANDIfH,
iHonIj N0tnry Public, FlrHl JIIdf
ginl Circuit
bopoby certify that The foregoing
Nv II true and faithful COPY NJ Tho ORTIZ,
in0l statement or schedule NJ TIM
rlnHT AMERICAN SAVINGS W.
TRUST 90, or HAWAII LTD, sworn
10 before mo IN tho gOlh day " JulfD
1907,
Given under my hand and senI llIB
RDIh dpg NJ jIIg, 1907
u, u, F1gItNAADEs,
lHonIl Notary Public, First dndl'
oinl circuit
g7bG7l
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08
Smash up IN North
Alabama
)RDERS ARE Misunderstood
Engineer Bureh Of Birmingham
Loses His Life.


Birmingham. May 7.-(SpeciaL)-
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
freight train. westbound. collided head
on with seaboard Air Line freight
work train near vigo. Ala. ninety-two
miles east of Birmingham this morn
ing and as a result three people are
dead and more than a score of others
are hurt, several fatally so.
There was a misunderstanding of or
ders to flagman. The Louisville and
Nashville Railroad and the seaboard
use the road jointly between yelling
ton, Ala. and Gainesville. Ga, and the
collision took place on this stretch of
track.
The Seaboard train had a flat car of
white and negro laborers near the en-
CINE and this is where the slaughter
took place.
The long freight train of the Louis
VILE and Nashville Railroad was
wrecked badly and 1t will be o'clock
in the morning before the track Will
beg cleared.
The known dead are: o. NJ. Burch.
of Birmingham, engineer on Seaboard;
Mike Young. negro laborer on Sea-
board; missing white man OF Seaooaro'
believed to be under debris.
The fatally hurt are: J. 8. Stanley,
white, fireman. Seaboard; J. M. Wood.
of Leghorn, foreman; Albert Connell,
negro, Catherine. South Carolina; Hen
ry Peelson, negro, Catherine; John
wallace, negro. Chester, s. C. Among
the seriously injured are: Engineer
Peek of the Louisville and Nashville
train; Conductors Seymour. Seaboard,
and Heydon, OF Louisville and Nash
Vile: Sam Mitchell, negro. Blackstock.
s. C.; Ed Nelson, negro. George Brown,
negro. Chester. s. c.. and several 9TH
ers.
Superintendent Wait of the seaboard
Air Line Is on the scene with big
crew working on the wreck cleaning
| nm the debris Burch, the dead engi-
neer, has family in this city. The
cause OF the wreck ~ being tnvesti-
| gated.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08
TRAINMEN MEETING
BROTHERHOOD HOLDING BIENNIAL
SESSION IN ATLANTA.
seven Hundred Delegates Formally
welcomed and Immediately Get
Down 10 Business--aiAny ina
portant Matters sched-
uIed.

Atlanta. Ga. May 7.--From every
part of the United States and from
Canada more than seven hundred dele
gates gathered here today for the oi-
ennial convention of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, under ne pres
idency of Grand Master F. II. MOT
risey of Cleveland, Ohio.
The morning session proceeded
promptly to the business before the
convention, examining credentials. and
planning the order of business for me
next ten days. Formal welcome was
extended the visiting delegates this
evening in a public meeting, at which
addresses were made by Governor j.
M Terrell, Mayor Joyner, c. T. Lad
son in behalf of organized labor of
Georgia and Jerome Jones for Atlanta
labor.
To these addresses response was
made by Grand Master Morrisey and
l.. s. Coffin of Fort Dodge, Iowa. Mat
ters of far reaching Importance are to
be considered by the present conven-
ton, among which is the question OF
holding conventions every three years,
instead of biennially; the appointment
of a board of insurance to pass upon
claims in the years in which no con
vention Is held, and the discussion OF
labor policies with particular reference
to the association idea which was en-
ployed recently in Chicago, when forty
railroads were dealt with collectively
instead of independently, as formerly
Active campaigns already have been
started for the next convention meet
ing place Columbus, Ohio, and Des
Moines, Iowa, are specially active. the
latter place desiring to be made the
permanent headquarters of the Broth
erhood. Numerous entertainments have
been planned for the visiting dele
gates and their wives.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08
ORATIONS ON STREET
SPEECHES WILL BE BARRED DUR.
ING TRIAL.
Feared That Spiel Binding May Lead
To Agitation In Boise City And
Disorders Would BE
Result.

Boise, Idaho, May AS a precau-
tionary measure street preaching or
speaking will be stopped in Boise dur
ing the trials of William D. Haywood
and the other leaders of the Western
Federation of Miners for the alleged
murder of Frank Steunenberg.
1t is feared that freedom of speech
in the street may lead to local agita-
ton for or against the prisoners and
consequent disorders. The city con-
tinues quiet. The occasional crank is
the man feared rather than any con-
certed or suddenly aroused general
movement. Police and detectives watch
the railroad and highways entering
the city and it is the general belief
that they will be able at all times to
fully control the situation.
Behind them is an experienced mill
tia and two troops of United States
cavalry quartered al a permanent post
within the city limits. Judge Free
mont Wood has given no indication 10
each side as to what his decision may
be in the matter of the bill of partic-
ulars asked for by the defense and
argued yesterday. Should this motion
be granted there will undoubtedly be
considerable delay in opening the case
as the defense would, it is believed,
ask for postponement until they Sc
cured other witness.
The city is rapidly filling up. Wit
nesses are arriving, many of them
from a long distance. The newspaper
men and magazine writers, many of
them have engade houses or flats for
several months in the opinion that il
will take three months to try the
case,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08
INSANE MANS DEED
MURDERS ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD I'M
SAN FRANCISCO.
one Logger out OF seven Escaped His
Death Dealing WeapOn-Imaeined
He Was Victim OF
Plat

g Francisco. May Z Walter Char.
ley Davis, carpenter. In 1T of insan-
ity. today shot and killed a family of
six persons with whom he resided. at
4014 Pierres Street. In this city.
The dead are-Orson r. Bush, aged
81; his wife and their young son; w. s.
Bard. a carpenter. with relatives In St.
Louis and Denver.
M f. linton. a surveyor. recently
from New York.
Mrs. Lillian d. Carothers. an elderly
woman. who boarded in the house.
was a girl of seventeen. Davis pointed
his gun at her and was preparing to
shoot when he said she resembled his
daughter, so he spared her life.
Davis and his victims all resided with
the Bush family. who conducted a
boarding house Daviss home was in
Farmersville, near Vihalia, this State.
where he has a wife and six children.
He has been working here as a car
penter since the fire.
The shooting was done with a dou-
BILE barreled shot gun. Davis, who
slept in the same room with young
Bush and Bard, arose shortly after 8
o'clock and after armlng himself with
the gun, shot his two room mates. He
then visited each room in turn, killing
the occupants.
Davis fancied that the people in the
mouse nad formed plot TO XIII him
and take his money.
After killing Bush and Beard, Davis
walked down the hallway where he
met Mrs. Carethers. who had heard the
first two shots and had come to her
doorway to find out what was the mat
ter. He shot her, and with the re-
naming shell shot Mrs Orson Bush
NJ. f. Vlnton. a Government surveyor,
who had recently come here from New
York. was killed as he lay in bed.
Seventeen year old Annie Bush came
running into the hallway and met Da-
Wis, whose shot gun was still clutched
in his hands, He turned the gun on
the girl. aiming at her head She was
too dazcd to move or speak and could
do nothing but stare at Davis. The
mad man faltered and his hands trem-
bled. Then the girl found her voice
to say
please don't kill me- and the shot
gun dropped from Davis's hands.
Il can't do IT, he said; you are a
good girl Besides you look like my
own child. and / would see her face II L
killed you
When the policemen came to arrest
Davis. he fought like a demon and a
riot call was turned in. Seven officers
responded in an automobile. Two off,
GERS enEa sed Davis in a conversation
while the others got behind him aud
pinioned his arms. He was then
moved to the detention hospital
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08
WILL LEAVE TEXAS
INSURANCE COMPANIES DIS
PLEASED WITH LEGISLATION.
Presidents Meet I'm New York and De-
clare New Laws are COnfiscatOry.
Premiums VIII BE
Returned.

New York, May 7.-Following a
meeting of the association of life in
surance presidents today, a statement
was issued in which 1t was intimated
that the companies represented in the
association would withdraw from Tex
as when the insurance law of that
state becomes effective, June /.
The new legislation. which provides
that seventy five percent reserve on
Texas policies should be invested in
Texas securities is declared by the
association to be confiscatory In its
effect. The statement by the associa-
ton follows:
AT a meeting of the association of
life insurance presidents, the new Tex
as law concerning deposits of life in
surance reserves in that state was
discussed and 1t was the decision, each
representative speaking for his own
company that as the law would be
confiscatory in Its effect, 1t would not
he possible to continue business in
Texas after that law pecoHles opera
tive
The law requires that seventy-five
nor cont of the reserves on Texas poll
icies shall be invested in Texas secu-
rttias-aither state or national bank
securities or in stocks of Texas cor
nOrations, which nave not ueIaulted in
interest or state municipal bonds; If
thera we're not enough of these securi-
Ties TO go around United States bonds
might he submitted.
Under the law thes securities must
he deposited in government depositor-
ies in Texas and made subject to taxa
tion which would largely reduce
The return to he derived from them.
Ten per cent of taxation revenue of
Texos is now derived from taxes i'm
nosed on foreign insurance companies,
Immediately following the enactment
~ mis- law, the Texas legislature was
convened in special session to increase
tbn rate of taxes, the purpose being
70 ,mpose still further burdens on out
side insurance companies.
.@rhe new law goes into effect next
~ ond hereafter pre- NUNS on Tex
no1icies will be sent direct from the
$40 offices of the companies which
,,,ithdraw from the stat
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08
Commentaries Dead of
this State 7.
DR.. OWEN PRESDES
OVER THE EXERCISES
Cords Pulled by Miss Kirkpatrick
and Mrs. Perry.
Daughters of Confederacy Raise 6r..
lite Shaft at Spot Where Match.
less Albert Sidney Johnston
Turned Back Federal
Line.

Auseumbia. May Especial -on
the nelds of Shiloh, which the Ala.
oama soldiers helped mako famor.
helped make glorious. a monument =.
me AIahamians who fought on that
elu' monument erected by the Ala
pahha DIVISION, United Daughters of
ne Iohieoeracy, was unveiled Mt noon
quay IN the presence of n thousard
peopie' gathered from the States ~
hississippl' Tennessee and Alabama. IL
10 the second Southern monument Ia ba
erected on that field
tennessee is the onlv otber sa..s
state which has SO honored i,a soisss..
Inc Alabama monument STANDS en-
the highest point of the famous bat-
,ieheid ana well within the Eedaral
.ihes' III Is half a mile north OF the
spot on which Gen. Albert Sidney Tohn-
SION feII. IL Is quarter OF a rniIa
nofth OF Bloody Pond and the Peach
Snaru; IL marks the spot where
80. the direction of General John
SION. the Alabama soldiers swent hac,r
the Federal line. and. with the M,ss,s~
s,ppians' captured a large part of prem
tices brigade. just back of the uar.
net Nest 1t is a mile and a Quarter
north or Shiloh Church toward pitf.-
burg Landing
me monument is made of yermony
granite. 1t stands fifteen feet high
tts capstone is composed of cannon
paiIs CUT into the granite The wess
shae or the monument Is inscribed ss,rs
the lasting memory of the heroes from
Atabama who fought at Shiloh Anvil
ana T. 1862. Erected by the AIabams
biVision, u. ID. c., 1907" The monII.
theht is inscribed with the names of Al,
seherai oincers from Alabama ana ali
reg ihehtaI commands. With the en-.
ceptlon OF Tennessee, Alabama has
lnpre soldiers In that fight than ans
other Southern State
DR.. Thomas M, owen nresidad a. -,
exercises of unwilling.
Tne cords were pulled by Mtax Ma,
kirkpatrick. of Montgomery, ana Mrs
louise Bankhead Perry, of GainesviIIs
ga addresses were delivered hv m
owen, Mrs. Lizzie George Henderson
Oh mississippi president general Of m
| United daughters of the Confederacv
MIS-; >. N. Thompson, of Tuscumbia
presloeht OF the Alabama Division. an,
Mrs. Il. q. Dawson, of MONTGOMERY
chairman of the monument commits,
which raised the fund in the mast Az,
| years. PNS' NV
captain Peter b. MastIn. of Mont
gomery, who fought at Shiloh yra,
called upon for an address and nointss
out the positions OF the various Ma.
oama commands In the fight. He Wa,
heartily applauded. ""'
The monument was accepted for Tn,
federai government by Colonel Cor
| nelius Cadle, chairman of tha shISa,
fark commission. 1t was accented 20,
the commission by General RASH mi
| Inc party went to Shiloh hattIaeaId
SIXTY miles from here on the rI,,s,
packet Kentucky and returned To Tus
cumbia tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08
SITUATION
MORE GRAVE
Another Note to Gua-
temala.
RELATIONS NOT SEVERED
Foreign Minister Denies that Dip
lomats Were Withdrawn.
The Diax Government VIII Insist on
the Delivery of General Jose Lima
and Colonel OnOfro

City of Mexico, May 7.--According to
the State Department today the Guate-
malan question remains unchanged.
Minister of Foreign Relations Maiscal
denied emphatically that diplomatic re-
lations between the two countries had
been broken off or that the prelimina-
ries for such contingency had been
planned.
Mexico has sent another and a
stronger note to Guatemala insisting
upon the delivery of General Jose Lima.
accused of instigating the murder of
General Manuel Barrillas and also in
sisting upon the sending of Colonel
Onofro Bone as a witness in the Bar
rillas murder case.
The fact was made known to rep
resentative of the Associated Press by
Minister Maiscal today, and pend
Ing the receipt of the answer to the
note sent to Guatemala by the Mexican
Government, affairs will remain In
statu quo. What will happen in case
of a second refusal on the part OF
Guatemala Is a matter which is not
known in official circles Those we'll
informed consider the situation to be
growing graver hourly.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08
YoUTnFuL RoBBER,s ACT.
Believed He Had Killed Policeman and
Shot Himself.

Philadelphia, May Failed in his at
tempt to hold up with the aid of a com
paniou two trolley conductors III West
Philadelphia today and fearing that he
had killed a policeman IN his effort TO
escape. Harold S. Jones, aged sixteen
years shot and killed himself on the
street. His companion, G.. II. GedIis.
aged eighteen was arrested while in
bed at his home.
Jones belonged to a good family
Jones drew a revolver and ordered the
conductors to hold up their hands but
instead of complying they showed fight
and Jones and his companion fled. Po-
licemen gave chase.
After running a block Jones turned
and shot at one of the pursuing police
men, the bullet went wide of the mark
but the policeman in order to deceive
the fleeing youths, dropped to the side
walk as though he had been shot
Jones saw him fall and stopped. He
did not approach the policeman but
backed up against the side of a house
and sent a bullet to his own heart
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08

Butte, Montana, May 7.-William
Powers, aged thirty-four. who says he
came here last week from Sand Point
Idaho. was arrested near Woodville by
a sheriff's posse this afternoon. sus-
pected of being one of the men who
this morning held up the North Coast
Limited on the Northern Pacific near
welchs.
He said he meant to board train al
woodville and heat his way out of the
country He denied all knowledge oil
the murder and hold-up but was sent ia
Butte by the sheriff.
Engineer Cloves last heroic act OF
turning on the air brakes pronably
saved hundreds of lives. The grade al
Welchs is on top of the divide and Is
very steep and the curve Is sharp Had
both men in the cab fallen before the
brakes were put on. the express train
undoubtedly would have attained rate
of speed sufficient to jump the track
and plunge into the canyon.
The limited was held up by two
masked men near WEIGH Spur a sid
ing eighteen miles east of Butte, al
2:15 o'clock this morning. Engineer
James Cloves was shot and killed and
Fireman James Sullivan was shot
through the arm. Without making an
attempt to blow up the express car
as was evidently intended, the rob-
bers jumped from the engine and ran
down the mountain side, disappearing
in a gulch several hundred yards from
the track.
Sheriff Henderson of Butte was noti-
fed and with a posse left on a train
for the scene of the hold-up. Sheriff
Webb of Yellowstone county. was on
the train and with one of the train
crew started on the trail of the hold
up men a few minutes after the shoot
ing.
On the tender of the locomotive was
found a grip full of dynamite powder
evidently intended for use in blowing
up the express car. The men boarded
the train presumably at the Butte
transfer where a locomotive for the
Montana division was attached.
One mile west of Welch the men
crawled over the tender and with
drawn guns commanded the engineer
to stop the train. which he did. En-
gineer Cloves, however. made a show
of resistance and one of the robbers
fired shooting him through the body
killing him instantly The other man
shot at Sullivan, breaking his arm.