davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
SAYS SWEETHEART
IS PRISONER IN
AUNT'S HOME
HORACE c. WILSON. SECURES
OF HA5EAs CORPUS AND
GIRL WILL BE PRODUCED IN
COURT THURSDAY MORNING.

Love may laugh at loeksmiths, but
Anna Keller, 20 years old and pretty.
thinks the situation somewh differ
ent when a determined relative butts
into the game. Anna Is living With her
aunt, Mrs. Barbara trancony, No. 1872
Richnond-ave., and wodld fain Change
her name and boarding house by be-
coming the wife OF Horace c. Wilson.
She has the consent OF her legal
guardian. Mrs. Mary Avery, also an
aunt. but Mrs. Francony says nay,
nay.
To make her nay, nay, good and
strong, the aunt, it's alleged, keeps
Anna locked In the house and her low
er's every effort TO see her is foiled.
Wednesday morning young Wilson
decided on heroic measures. He APP
Piled 10 Judge Brooke for a writ OF
habeas corpus, alleging that Miss Kel-
Ter is being kept a prisoner by her
aunt. The sympathetic court listened
to the young mans story, issued a
writ and Mrs. Francony will be or
dered TO produce the girl in court
Thursday morning.
Gives Wilson The Lie.
It's a lie, that's what il IS" en-
phalioally declared Mrs. Francony.
when told OF the charges made by
Wilson. Il never locked her up or
tried TO keep him from seeing anna. >
Anna laughed at the idea OF being
locked up and nodded assent TO the
assertions of her aunt
Mr. Wilson has been keeping COM
u-fih h Al oil
months" said Anna. "and we We're en-
gagged to be married, but no time had
been set for the wedding day. How
ever, Aunt Barbara didn't like him
and wouldn't speak TO him when he
came here, SO last Sunday | decided
that the best thing / could do for the
present was to give him back his ring
Continued on Page sikh
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
YERkES-Wl[[T|Ry
TO STOP SUNDAY
BALL GAMES
PROSECUTOR WILL ASK COURT
FOR MANDAMUs TO COMPEL
POLICE COMMISSIONER TO ACT
SAYS LAWS CLEAR.

Prosecuting Attorney Yerkes is pre-
pairing 10 take action looking toward
the suppression of Sunday baseball In
Detroit, and he hopes to be able tc
prevent the game scheduled for next
Sunday between Detroit and Cleve
land.
Il find the law Is very clear regard
ing the playing OF Sunday ball, and
since there has been demand that
stop the game there is nothing left fol-
me to do" he says II understand II
IL proposed to play a game here Sun
day, and i hope TO have my case suf
ficiently advanced TO stop It,"
The prosecutor will apply TO the
circuit court for mandamus to com
pei Police Commissioner Smith TO pre-
vent the game.
Heretofore the police commissioner
has refused to act.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
RAIN PREVENTS
CAME TODAY
DETROIT AND ATHLETICS WILL
HOOK UP IN DOUBLE
HEADER THURSDAY.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. 20
tSpecial.) A steady. cold rain spoiled
all chance of a game today between
the Athletics and Detroit. Shortly
after noon Managers Jennings and
Mack got together and called off hos
tilities. An hour later the two man.
ayers decided to make the bill tomor.
row a double.header In order to get IL
out of the way early Manager Jen.
nings argued that he needed every
game. and as his team Is going per.
fectly he did not want TO let the ex.
ira game wait tee long, fearing spost-
ponement
The Detroit pitchers will be selected
from Mullen, Winters. Summers and
Willett. Said Jennings In the hotel
this afternoon, all my twirfers are
working so perfectly that | can't tell
whom to use. The only man | Will
hold out Is Bill Donovan. He will
work Friday or Saturday. | am saving
him for the hard work against Cleve
land and St Louis later. The whole
bunch Is working like wild-f1re TO get
a safe lead. Cobb was never better.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
FLOODS, SWEEPING
AUGUSTA, GA.
NECK-DEEP
FREshET SPREADS FROM SOUTH
CAROLINA TO GEORGIA, CAUs-
ING HEAVY DAMAGED LIVES
ARE LOST.

AUGUSTA, Ga. Aug. 26.-The en-
tire city is under water at this hour
Its depth ranges from knee deep to
neck deep. The only method OF get.
ting about is by boat A report has
just come in that the dam at the
locks. seven miles above the city, has
burst. II this Is true, there will be
a further rapid rise in the city.
AT 10 O'Clock this morning the wa
ter has spread over the central part
OF the city and everything is being
flooded. The latest figures from the
country from which the Savannah
draws its supply are that over seven
inches of rain have fallen in "a hours.
The city engineer estimates the max
imum OF 81 feet inches to be reach
ed early tonight The damage will
be heavy, ii being impossible for the
merchants to move all their stock in
time 10 escape damage.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
BRADLEY HERE
FOR THE W|NO-UP
WILL CLOSE HIS CAMPAIGN IN
oETRoIT-coNFIpENT HE'LL
WIN OUT.

DIR. Jas. B. Bradley. candidate Tor
the Republican nomination for govern
or, is in Detroit to finish his campaign
against Gov. Warner for the party
nomination. He spent a portion OK
the afternoon IN consultation with his
friends here and found their reports
to be very favorable TO his success.
The first Bradley meeting of the
series which will occupy the time or
the doctor until Saturday night Is TO
be held Wednesday evening az River
side Odd Fellows Temple on Hubbard
ave. Other speakers Will be present
also.
DR.. Bradley will visit factories
Thursday and Friday. and speak az
meetings in the evening Attendance
has been good at the Bradley meet
ings throughout the state and the doc
Tor expresses himself rs confident OF
success
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
S0UTHW|CK ASKS
GRAND JURY To
PROBE SMITH
MAKES FORMAL APPLICATION TO
JUSTICE STElN-TlRED OF
oMMisSloNER'S REFUSAL TO
ENFORCE LIQUOR LAWS.

Failing In his efforts TO secure the
enforcement OF the liquor laws
through Police Commissioner Smith.
William ID. Southwick made a formal
request OF Police Justice Stein, Wed
nesday morning, to sit as a grand
jury for the purpose OF investigating
the commissioners refusal 10 act.
Justice Stein declined 10 take this
step except on the advice and with the
cooperation OF the prosecuting attor-
hey, Accordingly, Mr.. Southwick put
the matter up to Prosecutor Yerkes
at once, and the three will hold con
ference during the afternoon.
Commissioner Smith has had fair
warning" said Mr.. Southwick. in ex.
plantation Of his action have eatset:
his attention repeatedly TO the CON
ditions existing In this city, to the
open violations Of the liquor laws, and
have urged him TO enter complaints
against the Offenders, but he has
made no move in this direction.
believe | have waited long enough.
He has had all the time in the world
and / want to know the reason for
this inaction.'
In this matter, Mr.. Southwick,
through a prominent member OF the
committee OF 100. is acting as pri'
vate citizen, and entirely on his own
hook he says, though with the inter.
ests Of the whole city at heart His
crusade against r. f. Moore. saloon
keeper at No. l24 Farmer-st., imme-
diately adjoining the Weatherbee
building, of which Mr.. Southwick is
lessee, recently attracted considerable
attention. For about two weeks he
swore out complaints against Moore
almost daily, charging him with keep
ing open after hours, with the result
that Moore finally decided to close up
on time and avoid further trouble.
He is now awaiting trial in the re-
corders court in dozen cases.
These complaints were sworn out
by Nj, Southwick after Commission
er Smiths attention had been called
to the violations and he had declined
to take any action.
Commissioner Smith made quite a
hit with the law and order element
OF the community, last spring, when
he clapped on the lid and kept II
screwed down tightly for several
weeks. few saloonkeepers disre-
garded the order and were promptly
complained against In the police court,
to be convicted later in the recorders
court But suddenly the lid was lift
ed and there have been no prosecu-
lions since, except those instituted by
Mr.. Southwick.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
5000 SCHOOLCHILDREN
SING FOR YANKEE TARS

SYDNEY S. w. Aug. 26.-Syd.
ney paid final tribute today. to tho
American sailors by great demon
stration marking the climax Of tho
entertainment which has been in pro-
gress for a week. The morning was
taken up with the public school dem
onstration and I'm the afternoon Adj
mlral Sir Harry Dawson gave garden
party to the officers OF the feet
The public school demonstration
was success. Eight thousand chill
dIen participated. American national
songs were sung bS the children in n
very inspiring manner and the chill
dren waved American flags.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-"When
the market went against his play
he got cold feet and quit and then
the whole house Of cards col
lapsed."
That's the way WaIl-st. sizes up
the failure for more than a million
dollars of the once staple broker
age firm of A. o. Brown g. Co.,
today, referring to the actions OF
a man who is the president Of a
trust company and of exceptional
standing In the financial world.
He Is blamed for the collapse Of
the firm. inasmuch as IL is now
known that he joined the concern
in a huge speculative venture and
renigued on his obligations when
the market started TO rake in his
chips He couldn't stand the
sight Of his money melting like
snow in spring sunshine and with.
drew, leaving the firm that de-
pended on his money to weather
the storm
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
FIELD FOR
DENNY SEEMS
CERTAIN
DEMOCRATS STILL WITHOUT A
CANDIDATE TO OPPOSE FIRST
DISTRICT NGRESSMAN--AI-
FRED LUcKINo URGED TO RUN.

With the nomination for congress
due TO close within "a hours the Dem.
ocracy has no candidate TO run against
Congressman Edwin DENLY.
This, in spite of the fact that the
Democratic leaders believe that Den
by is an easy man to beat this year
because Of his stand on several ques
tons In the house of representatives
and, Especially, because OF his treat
ment OF the union telegraphers when
they asked him TO transmit their petit.
ton TO President Roosevelt TO inter
vene in the telegraphers' strike.
Alfred Lucking has practically re-
fused the nomination OF the party. He
was waited upon Wednesday noon by
a delegation OF prominent Democrats
and asked 10 allow his name TO be
placed In nomination for the position.
Although he did not definitely refuse,
he declined to give his consent and
told Judge Connolly, Mayor Thompson
and others that he must consult his
family and his business associates
before taking such step.
Under the circumstances this Is
tantamount to a refusal.
Lucking was Endorsed by the Wayne
County Bryan club. Tuesday evening.
after William c. Maybury had refused
to make the congressional run.
J. Walter Dohany and Frank Do
hany have both decided not to mix in
the congressional fight this year. al
though both have been considered
available and have been urged TO run,
f. +. Ingram has also refused to be-
LOT
A candidate will be found before
Thursday afternoon but the Demo
cratic leaders were unable TO name
him "Wednesday noon.
The congressional situation calls at
tention to the fact that the entire To-
cal Democratic ticket Is alIif0sr blank
except for the mayoralty. Samuel w.
Burroughs has consented TO run for
prosecuting attorney. Chas. T. vii
kins was asked 10 take this place. but
refused.
James V. cunningham Is a candi
date for county auditor Outside OF
these two places, the Democracy has
no well-known candidates. A dozen
men who have taken little interest in
politics and command small prestige
have been mentioned for sheriff and
one man for city clerk.
There will be no candidate for city
treasurer unless one is found in the
last few hours For register of deeds
there is one candidate. but none for
county clerk or county treasurer
Many efforts have been made to
harmeHize all the elements of the par
~ by getting together a ticket that
would represent various divers fac.
tions. Such efforts have been fail
ure so far.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
RICHARD CAR[E
As correspondent
COMEDIAN NAMED IN DIVORCE
SUIT OF MILLIONAIRE LuM-
Der KING GODFREY.

BOSTON, Aug 2s.-Riehard- earle,
the comedian. Is named in the suit for
divorce brought in the Suffold county
court by Arthur Wilbur Godfrey. son
OF the millionaire lumber Ring, Les
ter n. Godfrey against his beautiful
girl-wife, Beatrice Drummer Godfrey.
of Davenport, Iowa.
John n. Mccarthy, OF Boston, IS also
named In the divorce libel filed by
Godfrey.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
STOCK GAMBLING
GETS BLOW THRO'
BROWN FAILURE
so ACUTE IS SITUATION THAT
"WHiTEWASHERS OF Elk.
CHANGE DEALS WILL DO WELL
TO SAVE THEIR SKINS.
SINCLAIR EXPOSES
WALL-ST. IN BOOK.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Thin'
ly disguised under fictitious
names. but so aptly described
that all who know the great fig
ures OF Wall-st. may instantly
identify them, Upton Sinclair,
In his new book. The Money
Changers" accuses these cap
tains OF finance Of a variety of
shocking crimes. OF which ne
making of millions by grand
-.arceffy-;net;,tii,s=is.=i iiss-=zig;t.,t.z
The betrayal of pure women is
one OF the amusements of some
of these men. according TO the
book.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
BOY RESCUES GIRL
FROM DROWNING

Irene Lareau, aged years. of No.
30 Lyman-pl, fell into a canal at the
head of Belle Isle Tuesday afternoon.
and would have drowned, but for the
bravery OF Fred Mette. aged IA. OF
No. 936 Congress-st. east. The lad
saw the girls danger as she was sink
ing for the second time. and without
waiting to divest himself of his cloth
ing. plunged into the canal and drag
ged the girl to safety. She was al
most exhausted when taken from the
water but recovered later and was
removed to her home.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
Sultan Invested $4,000, 900.

LONDON. Aug. 26.- ley Bey. the
former head of Turkeys eecrdt police
who is In refuge in London. in an In
terview today said 'Izzet Pasha. the
su1tan's secretary, Is reputed 10 nave
-saYed 100. GOO which be has invested
in the United States. The sultan
himself has at least Sl5,000,O00 In
vested in Europe. this amount being
his percentage on brides from con-
tractors for war stores and army and
raw supplies
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
CORONER PROBES
WOMAN s DEATH

Mrs. Freda Wolfschlager died in
her home, No. 90 SeybO1dt-aye., Eigh-
teenth ward, Wednesday morning, as
result OF treatment OF "A criminal ma
ture, recommended by neighbor. IL
Is alleged. Coroner Bennett investi-
gated and will consult with Ppsecu-
tor Yerkes as TO the ACCESSIBILITY of
prosecuting the person on whose adj
vice the woman acted.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
CRAzED HE|RESS
IN DIZZY LEAP
DAUGHTER OF ToOTHPlck MAG.
NATE NOW DYING FROM A
FRACTURED SKULL.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Aug. &c.
Miss Charlotte-Forster, daughter OF
the millionaire toothpick manufacture.
er OF Portland, Me-, early today piung.
ed from the third floor of the Angelus
hotel during a temporary fit of in.
sanity, and fractured her skull. Ii is
said at the hospital she cannot re-
cover
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
{. 0. WOOD SEES
BRYAN SUCCESS

IL have no noubt whatever that
william jennings Bryan will be elect
ed\ this fall,t says Edwin o. Wood.
Democratic national committeeman.
who is In Detroit. IL have heard
from many parts of tine country amt
the sentiment for him Is growing all
me rfu1es- I------7--------------
The Democratic vote in Michigan
will astonish everyone, for people
have been thinking here as well as
elsewhere. Il is too early yet 10 say
what speakers will be brought here.
The campaign will be a lively one,
however"
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
MINE EXPLOSION
ENT0MBS IS At
HADLEY, OKLA.
BRIEF DISPATCH FROM McAlIsT.
Err SAYS THAT NO FURTHER
DETAILS OF THE DISASTER ARE
KNOWN AS YET.

McALlSTER. Okla. Aug. GA
mine explosion occurred In coal mine
No l. at Hadley. okla. near here this
afternoon. ffhirtytfive miners ara
said 10 have been entombed.
No details OF the disaster have yet
beel received here.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
Senator Bradley is Fined $40.

JACKSON, KY. Aug. Ex-senator
w. o. Bradley was fined $40 by Judge
Carnes. in the Breathitt circuit court
at tho eating .of-t he-easeN Beech
HaFgfs Tor me murder or ms rather,
Judge Hargis, because the senator
was one Of those who had filed an
affidavit for the defendant, asking the
Judge TO vacate the bench.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
Newspapers Crippled.

SPARTANBURG. S. c., Aug. 30
The creeks and rivers in this county
continued last night to rise, as re-
suit Of the heavy rains. Already
great damage has been done. The
newspapers are badly crippled on ac-
count of being without power and gas
and had to resort TO hand compost
ton. All bridges In the county have
been either damaged or washed away
IL the flood increases by tonight II Is
feared not bridge will be left stand
ing. Fields OF cotton and corn have
been ruined
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
Book Case Co. in Receivers Hands.

John c. Widman and VIM. +.
Brownlee have been appointed receiv.
ers OF the Humphrey Book Case Co.
by Referee Harlow p. Davock We'd
nesday morning. An involuntary
bankruptcy petition was filed against
the book case company by the Brown
lee-Kelly Co, the Gregg Hardware Co.
and the j. c. Widman Co.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
AUSTRIAN NOBLEMAN
"PINCHED" AS FORGER

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.--After world
wide chase over three continents.
Bella Walder, said TO be a nobleman
of Austria, accused OF forgeries
amounting TO $4,000, was arrested in
Chicago today and thrown into the
county jail.
He is accused Of ghaving used his
connection with royalty and court cir
cles to obtain money and credit from
bankers and business men, Valdez
fed to Europe when his forgeries
were discovered
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
AccidentaIlY KiIIs Mether.

RsWLINS. = Wyo, Aug. 20 Mrs.
WIN. r. Hayes was accidentally shot
and instantly killed by her son. SAM
nel. aged 6. today. Mr.. and , Mrs.
HAYES were hunting sage chickens
near Sand Springs. Mr.. Hayes hat
shot several birds and his wife helped
nick them up. On returning to the
wagon. where the lad was ho.dlng
rife. he accidentally discharged the
weapon. the bullet striking his mo-
Their In the breast. She died en- the
way home.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and ticinityi Wednes day
night and Thursday, partly cloudy with
slowly rising temperatures brisk east
~riy winds.
Lower Michigant Partly cloudy
weather tonight and Thursday with
slowly rising temperature.
uOIRI.N TEMPERATURES
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
Locks Bow in Empty House.

John Stiler. No. 2s3 Seventeenth-st..
reported TO the police Wednesday
morning. that his wife deserted him
Tuesday. taking all the furniture and
leaving their 5-year-old boy locked in
the empty house He has hsked the
authorities to locate her.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
Railroads May be Cut Of.

COLUMBIA, S. C., Aug. 26.-fhe
rain continues today and all streams
in this vicinity are rising rapidly.
Unless there is let-up TO the down.
pour IL is feared that all railroad
transportation will be cut off from
Columbia.
Forty lives are known to have been
lost and property valued at several
million dollars has been destroyed by
a sweeping flood which has soaked
both the Carolinas In manner unpar-
alleled since the great floods OF Aug
ust. 1910. At Camden 10 persons lost
their lives. They were on toll bridge
watching the food, when the stfue-
ture gave way Their bodies are still
in the water Stages three to five
feet higher are expected on principal
strains
The big cotton mills along the Pa
colet river. near Spartanburg, where
147 were drowned and two mills
washed away in 1903, are in great
danger. II Is reported. though uncon-
frmed, that Pacolet mill No. l has
been destroyed. The Camperdown
mill at Greenville stands in water Ave
feet deep. and may go any minute.
Serious Washouts.
Serious washouts are reported on
all railroads north of Columbia. The
seaboard Air line has lost big
bridge over the Savannah and another
over the Broad. Twenty-Five separ-
ate washouts are reported on the
Southern railway.
All towns In upper Carolina that are
danendenf for light on electric mower
were in the dark last night. Hun
dreds of cattle have been lost. Stock
men and practically every acre Of bot
tom land, the richest in the state, Is
under water.
The freshet has seriously interior
ed with primary elections.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
New Divorce suit.

But one case for divorce was start
ed Wednesday, that of/orrin VS.. Min
ME Lambert.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26

one year ago todnyi Maximum tenn
pernsure. 20, minimum. 81; mean, G5;
precipitation. or inch weather, clear, I
The sun rose "a 4t5f n. VA, ind sets
NJ GitG ID. No.
--Rfrruugfrr,-turbrc .-as-Me@re~-
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26

There is no question that when all
the facts in this memorable failure
come to the surface stock gambling
will receive greater blow than all
the combined muckraxers have ever
feait It. In fact, So stettte is the sitHa-
ton that those who are now engaged
in the delicate task of plasteiing a
veneer of whitewash over the opera.
lions OF the stock exchange will be
thankful if they get through what is
10 come with whole skins.
The firm tried to throw the stock
market into 4 whirlwind of confusion
Saturday, by trading In 1900, 900
shares and then came its Waterloo.
Liabilities Not Estimated.
Nothing like an accurate estimate OF
the firms liabilities has yet been
-made-The- reason for this is that
about fifty brokerage concerns to
whom they failed 10 deliver STOCK sold
during the tempestuous marke, of
Saturday bought the shares in undef
the rules OF the exchange.
The total of these purchases was
Appropriated at $50, 900 shares. Brown
Il Co. must pay the difference between
the prices at which Saturdays sales
were made and the prices paid for
the stocks yesterday.
Refused to Answer Queries.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-It is now
learned that when A. O. Brown. head
of the big brokerage firm of A. o..
Brown & Co.. which collapsed yes.
terday. following the wild trading OF
last Saturday. was called before the
exchanges executive body, recently.
it was to answer questions regarding
the manipulation of securities speciti.
cally relative TO the charge of match
ING orders"
Brown is-said- to have refused
reveal the name or names of his prin-
cipals, but the financial district be-
lieves that his chief client was we'll
known plunger.
The firm had assaulted particularly
the shares OF the American Smelling.
the Amalgamated Copper and the Ma
tonal Lead companies; also the Har-
riman and Hill group of railway
shares--only one tenth Of which the
house was able to deliver when called
upon to do SO.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26

Joe Weiss,
Eor County Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
Serious Washouts.

The freshet has seriously interior
! ed with primary elections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
PRICES PAID TO
PRODUCERS

Ths following pusonass prices ~sf'
fOfLTf MA hens. i've NHlsNll
lan pdf pound dressed. JIG tff
pound spriuR chickens i've lle psf
pound dressed zoo per pound brpilftH,
10 per pound squads. t1a per dozen
ducks spring. live 100 per pound dfess
ed iao Dor bound pigeons. ~ per d'r'
en-
nuTTEn Local ranch. f1-zoa per
pound creamery sec
zoos Local ranch, 70 zoe
MEATh. 1--we moiEhf Cows. aN0 pei
pound steers $40 per pound Muitoa.
wsihsrs f4c per pound ewes $50 Per
pound foEa, $50 per pound Lamb
g. per pound baiis ana oxen, 70 per
MATS Dressed veal large to-gs
per pound meaium. to.tac per pound
The f0liaWlaH are local qBptaiipnt
nedo nu western ~ This morning
FnrfT ufHsenHieiu apples 81 ~. 30
Bartlett pears 80 Tomatoes. 40 aer
piums, $1,000 apples soc tigh pfunss.
aast0r
vEdHrAHf.Ha- Cabbage fM.tEo per
pound head lettuce. ft Soc dozen green
onions zoe per dos new potatoes SO 20
per ton spinach 1850 boa eHuiifi0Her.
81 sa doe hesfs 81 10 sack eurumbefH.
40 300 dogan3 carrots. 81 sack celery.
se3sg dozen. HiFing beans ahe per
pnuud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02

CITY REAL ESTATE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-02
FOREST FIRE FIEND
Is UNDER ARREST

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct o.
Louis webb, the hunter accused In
an indictment ~ having malicious.
~ set fire 10 valuable timber IN
Mod0c county IN the extreme north.
ern part Of California. today re-.
newed shat the federal authorities
terms ne d hopeless fight 70 pre-
vent his removal 10 San Francisco
70 defend himself Ia court.
That he viii be- taken there after
hia hearing before q United States
commissioner IN Portland. October
7. there 3D. no doubt IN the minds
Of United States District Attorney
Evans.