davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-29
WOULD DO HIS PART.

Father Of the Bride Now that you're married. you
to furnish a sixroom house?
Eloping Groom: Er-yes. II furnish six-r,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-29
Oh, Kids Listen! Old Santa
Is Up to Fine New Tricks

The Dear Old Fellow Invented of
This Christmas, Cause Peary Both EN-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-29

In the new coat every woman
will hail the return of the pocket.
Not merely the shan outline. .ut
the genuine affair, big enough to
hold things.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-29

The Ladies' Aid society of
Grace methodist church will give
a supper and fair Wednesday
evening. The supper will be held
at the home of Mrs. Mary Hills
and the fair in Mrs. A. A. Ran
kin's home, which Is the next door
to Mrs. Hills. The public Is IN
vited to attend.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09

With the climatic advantages Of
Puget Sound during the summer
months, it possesses in addition more
attractive features for side trips and
outings, than is offered by any other
country in the world. The waters OF
Puget Sound, the Straits of Juan de
Fuca, Hoods Canal AMI the thousand
and one delightful bays and inlets
comprise the finest yachting oppor-
tunities in existence. Steamer serv-
ice is adequate and every ONT may
be easily reached and this with small
expense.
The entire mountain country is
rich in lakes and streams, and there
is none Of these in which trout and
salmon are not plentiful and easily
taken. The fishing season is open
during the exposition season, and at
this time of the year offer the very
finest sport to be had. Within the
city confines Of Seattle there are two
large fresh water lakes, and excel
lent sport with rod and fly is to
be had in the waters surrounding the
exposition grounds.
Mountain climbing is at every hand
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09

and the peaks of the rugged Olympics
and Cascades offer facilities for this
ventursome sport not excelled by the
Swiss Alps, or ranges of Asia. Sum
mer resorts are to be found at every
point Of vantage and all of these are
noted for some special feature or de-
sirable advantage.
The voyage through the San Juan
islands surpasses for grandeur and
scenic effects the far famed inland
sea of Japan; the foreign trip to the
city of Victoria can be made in one
day and is not to be overlooked.
The far north is at the very doors
of Seattle and Alaska the ''land Of
the midnight sun" may be seen under
it's very best conditions, one week Is
required to make the return voyage
by way Of the inside passages, and
the voyager is carried through mar
row passages and intricate windings,
under the very shadows of towering
snow capped peaks and close by the
faces of mammoth GLACIERS, whose
disintregating ice supplies the north
ern seas with floating icebergs.
There are no sun strokes In Puget
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09

Seattle, Wash, April eff it were
not for the warm waters that flow
this way with the Japan current, Sc
attic would grow as cold in winter
as Minnesota, and If it were not SO
far north it would be as warm in the
summer as a whole lot of other
places. AS it is If the thermometer
so far forgets itself as to hit 20
above zero in winter or So in sum-
mer, the local newspapers print a
column about it and the, Associated
Press sends out story on cold
day, or hot day in the northwest,
which ever the season may be.
Climate, as a matter of fact is to
be one of the greatest attractions
that will attach to the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition, which opens on
June list. Seattle's summers are like
the Indian summers" of the east,
brilliantly clear, always comfortable
and with days that run well into
nights for the city is 80 far north
that 1t comes strongly under the
Arctic influence and at O'Clock
in midsummer, there Is still the ban
nersof the sun in the sky.
y W = Nv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09

pitheater, chairs rise one above the
other, and in the vast forest theater,
10000 people can have comfortable
and slightly positions. Surrounded at
theback and sides by towering trees
of Douglas Fir and massive cedar,
the place seems to have been created
by giants of old for spectacular
events; 1t is so fashioned and de-
signed that open air acoustics pro-
duce results which could be generally
looked for only within the walls Of
structures built with this property
always In mind.
1t was in this spot that the first
shovel of earth was removed in the
building Of the Alaska-Yukon-P Pacific
exposition. Without any work Of pre-
paration twenty five thousand people
were easily Accommodated within Its
borders. During the course of the
exposition, the ampitheater will be
the scene Of many interesting events
and with its arrangement as now per
fected will afford the grandest out of
doors theater In existence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09

Seattle, Wash, April 9.--The am
pitheater of the Alaska Yukon Pa
cific exposition has been accomplished
partly by human efforts, but for the
most part the work has been done by
nature. On the precipitous shores OF
Lake Washington, looking across q
succession of bays and snow-topped
peaks OF the Cascades are brought
clearly into view, and this forms the
background OF the ampitheater stage,
Three sides rise from the floor, and
these have a stately upward slope;
only IN the development of these ma
tural seating places has 1t been nec-
essary for work to be expended.
About the TERED sides OF the am
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
D-d-difficuIties!
Everybody's Tor December contain

Everybody's for December contains
the following:
"A man who suffered badly went
to a specialist and after ten difficult
lessons learned to say quite distinct.
ly, Peter Piper picked peck Of
picked peppers His friends con-
graduated him upon this splendid
achievement.
YES, said the man doubtf,I''y,
but it's s-s-such d-d-deucedly d-d-
d-dfficult rem-mark to w-w-work
into an ordin-n-nary c-c-conversa- tion
y-know.'"
This reminds us that much OF the
education OF the schools has been
d-d-d-difficult to work into life. Per-
haps that is the reason why we are
trying something more practical;
manual training and domestic
science, farm and trade schools and
agricultural colleges. y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09

Sound during the summer months.
White clothing of thin material can
be worn, but it is neither required,
or even comfortable, except in the
middle of the day. For midsummer
outing where pleasure, comfort, seem
cry, sport and in fact everything
necessary are sought, Seattle has
more to offer than can be found In
any other place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09

Advertise in The Republican.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
SAYS RUSS AND JAP
WILL FIGHT ONCE MORE

VICTORIA. Il. G.. oct 17.-Prophcsics
OF a second war between Japan and Rus
sia are made In the Hochi Shimbun, 4
Toxic paper. Under the heading Super
flcIal Peace" the newspaper. brought by
tho Empress OF India TODAY. commenting
on an interview with r. Sosaka. \ Japan.
Csc member OF parliament returned from
siberia and Mauchuria, SAYS,
In view OF the fact that no small sac
riices have been made for completing the
military prepara uous in Harbiu and Vlnd
livestock and that a strict aud suspicious
watch IS being kept on the actions oI
Japanese. ~ will be quite obvious that the
Russians ar" thinking OF a war OF re-
NenEs. NladiNostoCE is being extensively
fortified and only 4 small part opened 10
trade. or the one hundred thousand IN
hahitauts, ATTY thousand are soldiers. Now
that IN" right 20 construct tho Eirlu-
uoiryong railway has been secured. Japap
should turn her cNertions 20 competition
with Russia in kiriu and Mongolia and
checkTPtc Russia's seeking an outlet on
tho sea OF japan"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
INTENSE FEELING IS
MANIFEST IN PARIS

NhlS The anti Spanish dcmonstra.
h,rnno. ,uns rqilnlnated today in meetings and
,oScssionS in the lnrgcr citic. of
rsncc' organized by tho socialists and
N,u'n ilJ organizations. The orgapi.
49, ,S 'alg 10 emphasis on the peaceful char.
lhoupb violent spccchs Ncrc madc c"I I;,.I a.,
Disorder is reported "''u'' H''Ie
tlaho,r; ~ rsns the government had taken
Inc tn p,reau'ions To prevent riot
az me procession passed ibr,ugb !.
fLe LSpoc 3o Hne OF police aud troops. hut
of Nicer ,i;Saers themselves, furnished = line
order nu5 VINO aided in preserving
iiin,ls' eiinrnl deputies and 'muuicipai conn. nv
vmnots, gn. headed tho proccssions '' rI;cb rIHI
the nim imposed OF about le.0O0 who snng
y, ihtcrnauouale. - '''l =
and nn" passing The Spanish cmhps.,.
Of .DoS[n sfoSra churches, there were erie cries
|xiih Ds" sDsin " VIII thc clergy" Down
"u' the majority of the
Continued On Page Eight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
BELATED ADVICES OF
TERRIBLE DISASTER

VICTORIA. y. G.. oct l7.-Adviccs
were brought by tho steamer Empress Of
lndia. which arrived today, that 500 poo
pie were drowned carly In September IN
East Japan as the result OF the bursting
Of crater which had become nlled with
water When the mountain top lake was
released by breach I'm the crater's side
the waters swept down enormous quanti-
lies OF sand and mud overwhelming the
kamponss at the foot. Rivers ovcrilowcd
and tho railroad near Lumsjang was
swept away. Officials placed IN" number
of dead at $500. those buried alive IN the
stricken villages numbering from sixty
to one hundred and fifty. The district Is
famine stricken, owing TO the harvested
grain being swept away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
REPORT THAT MAG09N
MAY TAKE CRANES PLACE

WASHINGTON, oct. 1.-THE arrival
here TODAY Of William +. Masoor. former
provisional governor OF Cuba and at that
time. President Tafts ilrst lieutenant in
tac Islands, promptly gave rise to the
connection with tho new vacancy I'm the
diplomatic post Tn Pclling from UlIrh
Charles Il, Crane was removed before he
had time 10 proceed 20 the Chinese cap
!taL
Mr Magoon insisted that he had not
been summoned By the state department
tn report here, but would not discuss
The matter further, IN this conue,.tion
IL is declared that the minor officials or
the department had nothing to do win
the recall - Minister Crane Secretary
summer home In PcunsyIvsnia. where n.
Is at present
The fact that AIr Magoon cut his "a
cation I'm hair and returned Unexpectedly
from Europe lent color 20 the report
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
NICARAGUA INSURGENTS
GAINING MUCH GROUND

BLUFFIELDS. Nlc oct. lit Is
reported here that Cornto. n" principal
seaport -! NiCara gun on the Pacific coast
is in th" hands OF rcvulutionlsts, which
would seem To indicate that the plan OF
Gc1. Estrada and the other leaders en-
hraCNd simultaneous uprising at n
number of points. especially at the sea
ports. TO prevent the departure OF Presi-
dent Irlaya from the country.
The rrvOlutipuiStS arc now In possess
sion. n this report bc true. of Corint0
Blucdelds Rivas, Cape GTacias. Rama
and San Juan del Nort" In addition
they have occupied the telegraph station
at chile. near Rama.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
INTERNAL REVENUE OF
NATION MUCH INCREASED

WASHINGTON. oct. II.-The big boost
I'm income from internal revenue continues
and reports indicate that internal revenue
collections during The current fisca! year
will exceed last years by between 81 , Don g.
600 aud 80. .OO0. 900. Since July ]. this. h.-
ginning OF the new fiscal year the Collcc-
tious have aggregated s16. $50 gs7 which
IL "A jump OF S3,SI3,0s2 over the same
period OF year ago. 30 FAR this month
the aggregate revenue has been s1g57:-
3s4. which hents the same period OF last
year by spl3. 799
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
KATY" FLYER WRECKED:
TWO TRAINMEN KILLED

La GRANDE, Tex, oct. 1.-THE
Katy flyer. on the Missouri. Kansas *
Texas railroad. sOuthbound ran into a
open switch at Halstcad, six miles cast
of here today. crashing into a freight
train. Engineer Crawford OF tho freight
train and Fireman Smtsman OF the nas-
scngcr train were killed and several pas
scngora Injured. Both engines were badly
WreCkel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
P0RT0IA FESTIVAL At
FRISCO OPENS TUESDAY

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. I7.-With the
warships Of i've foreign powers ln the
bay and with the streets Of the city
moro claborltely decorated than they have
ever been before. san Francisco is await
ing the opening Of the Portola festival
on Tuesday, when tho discovery of San
Francisco bay by Gaspar de Portola. and
the placing of the Spanish standard on
the site OF the city OF San Francisco
viii be tittingly celebrated for ihe FIRST
time.
The festival will he marked by military
and naval paradcs, and historic pageant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
BELGIUM IS HAVING
TROUBLES OF HER OWN

BRUSSELS. oct 1.-The programme OF
colonial reform as announced H. vague and
does not touch upon the questions ut
forced labor or concessions iu the Congo,
but intimatcS that free trade will bc es-
iablished i'm tho Lake Leopold district
with extension TO the remainder OF tho
state within two years. Tho announce
mcut admits that the deficit indicates an
.arlN call Lnr q loan nf sln. 0nn mmn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
RED FLAG RAISED
IN CITY OF LONDON
Mob Moves Upon Spanish En-
bassy TO Protest Against
Execution of Ferrer.
DISPLAY BANNER CALLING
ALFONSO 4 MURDERER
Socialist Member of Parliament
Caps Climax in Radical An
archistic Speech.

LONDON, Oc;. 1.-THE red flag wa;
largo mob moved upon the Spanish en-
hassy TO make n demonstration Of its
disapproval of the execution of Pro
fcsSor Francisco Fcrrer nj Barcelona.
Bodies Of police drove off the crowds
IN their usual bloodlcss, effectual way
But unessiuess pervaded the noi2hbor-
hood.
The trouble began with a mass meet
ing IN Trafalgar square organized by
several socialist and lanor podies. Sew
eral hundred members of these orGani.
zations marched to the square carry
Jag red flags draped with crepe and
bearing inscriptions dououncing King
Alfonso \ black banner was raised
against the Nelson column with big
letters: ITO he'll with the murderer,
Alfonso. -
Bloodthirsty Speeches.
several Lahorilc members Of parlia-
mc1t spoke Victor Grayson of Man
chester. the Socialist member. capped
the climax by declaring that II the
head Of every king Of Europe was torn
from bis body. IT. would not pay. half
the prlce Of Forrcr Ifc. tie called
the Russian ruler a dirty monster.
and SAID King Edward, who could have
prevented the execution, was rcspon-
siblc for whatever might happen in
England as a result Of IT, lie demand
cd the expulsion of tho Spanish min
istcF.
Tho socialist societies carving ban.
ncrS, then marched 10 tho Spanish en-
bassv, singing revolutionary songs and
hooiing King Alfonso. \ rabblc ac.
them. filling tho streets II
was dark whom they reached tho open
square in front of the embassy, and
they found that the square was filled
with police The embassy windows were
dark aud there was no sign of
life there. The police would not
hack and kept moving M Victoria street
toward the parliament buildings, sing
ing. shouting and grosning. The re-
serves then drove the mob into tho |
side streets. dispensing il without trou
l!t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
FALLS FIVE HUNDRED
FEET TO HIS DEATH
William Mcleod, Pioneer Ne
yada Miner, Stricken While
Ascending Slope.
Special to The Tribune.

SrcNlnI 10 IN" TTIbU0e.
PJOCHE, New, Oct. l7-Willam
Mcleod, a miner. was killed in the
Golden Prince mine last night. failing
nearly 500 feet TO the bottom Of the
shnft, Two other men were in the
bucket with Mcleod. and when they
were within . short distance of the top.
the latter was stricken with heart fail.
ure and dropped.
Mcleod worked in Utah and Montana
camps before coming here. He was ter
ribly crushed by the fall and when
picked up. bis head was practically
severed from his body, The body was
buried here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND
AT ONE COMMUNION

PITTSBI RG, oct. 1.-THE greatest re-.
liSious gathering ever held IN this city
and perhaps In the country. occurred al
FORBES helG mere today when about -, ,OUu
persons assembled a the sacrarlcut Of
the Lord : supper, the ,Ncrt being Tho
principal feature of todsy's session OF the
convention Of the Disciples OF Christ
Christian church
About 100 elders and 1000 deacons OF
the church ofticiated In passing bread and
wine. while a choir Of 500 voices led
the music.
Four big gatherings AT the various con-
ventiou halls tonight closed The DAYS pro-
sramme. The principal sermons were
preached by J. y. MCCssh OF Berkeley
Cal. 81. NJ Davis Of Dallas. Tcx.. S
NJ Martin OF Seattle. and H. .. Breed
cu OI san Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
HORSES TAKING PLACE
OF DOGS IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON. Oct 17.-IIorses are
supcrsedine dogs in the transportation OF
mails In ALASKA. a load OF mail weighing
not less than 5000 pounds Is often drawn
over the frozen roads OF Alaska by one
horse attached 10 sled In a short
time. IL was said today, the postol!ice
department expects 10 make announce
mcnt of the awards of contracts for the
transportation 0f mails In Alaska for the
tour-ycdr period from July I, 1910 10
July 80. 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
MULTI-MILLI0NAIRE
OF WISCONSIN DIES

La CROSSE, Wis. oct. 17.--W. W
CarGin. multi-millionairc. died here today,
aged s..
lie was The owner OF the Carsiil Coal
company and the CHrgll Elevator c0m-
pauy. built tho IN Crosse < Southeast
orn railroad. and owned the Sawyer S
Austin Lumber company At Pine Bluff.
Ark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
EMMA GOLDMAN MAKES
INFLAMMATORY ADDRESS

NEW YORK. oct l7.-Arouscd by
the fierce speech Of Emma Goldman,
one thousand men and women social.
lists. anarchists and other radicals
packed an East Side ball and, uumo.
lcsted hy the police. adopted resolutions
denonncing the execution az Fcrrcr.
' Alfonso, tho assassin was NUT.
tered IN three languages, English. Span,
jsh and French. as the succeeding
speakers attacked tho Spanish monarch
and hinted that revenge was yet to
come
Emma Goldman, who was tho chief
speaker. sought 10 draw "A parallel be
tween the case of Fcrrcr and those of
Mover. Haywood aud Pettibone Of the
Western Federation Of Miners. 1t was
announced TINT a moro comprehensive
gathering will hc held at Carnegie hall
Tuesday night.
Violent Language Used.
The resolutions adopted rccitc in
part:
The murder Of Fcrrcr was commit
ted hr the urhoiy trinity-church.
money and government This trinit =
rcvenged itself because Ferrer insti.
gated free anti.cIerical schools, wherein
the results of independent science and
pedagogy were taught.
This meeting denouuccs the mur-
der rs one of the worst and most cow
ardiy crimes ever committed under the
guisc of tho law. and expresses its
sincerest sympathy and solidarity with
inc thousands of fighters FOR freedom
who still struggle in the clutches Of
tho spanish inquisilion.
Although denounced by the rc.oIu.
Slons. the death Of Fcrrer WIS hailed
nv Emma Goldman as a cause for 70.
NicinG rather than of mourning.
Cause for Rejoicing.
am not here TO mourn. but 10
,e,,enrate Fcrrer's DEATH she cried
IN this age of greed, cowardicc and
indifference we must rejoice that there
was man ike Fcrrer, who had rather
ale than live like dog. If I believed
mat the American workmeu had enough
.eNoiutlonary spirit. would ask them
~ follow the examples of France and
Iidly. 20 oil general strike and dc.
are 70 their bosses their strength. i'm
honor of Forrsr. D."
Emma G"idman was the last speaker.
among others who aroused the crowd
VIE Alexander Berkmau. her associate
Enup served time for shooting II &
rrIck, and Arthur Billiard, who know
lferFcr 10 France
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
SEATTLE EXPOSITION
PROFITABLE VENTURE

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. I1.-Thc total
attendance at the Alaska y ukou- Pacific
exposition from the time the gntcs
opened ON Jun" until the close last
night was 3.IiO,j5i. or this number. p
100. .BsS were paid admissions and aIf s6S
were free. II Is estimated that the fair
earned a protlt OF 100000 which viii be
returned 10 the stockholders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
COMMISSION FORM OF
GOVERNMENT FOR TACOMA

TACOMA. Wash. oct. lT-Ta-ona
adopted tho commission form OF govern
mont yesterday by yuj" OF about to /.
The new charter provides for the cleo
top OF mayor. four coUncilmou and q
controller and the 6rst election viii bc
held u-Nt April.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
NEW YORK CENTRAL'S
PRESIDENT IN WRECK

POUGHKEEPSIE, y. Y. oct. IA
wreck in which President w. &. Brown
of the New York Central. W. II. Newman,
Vanderbilt, Jr.. "a director figured, oc
CURED nj Rhynccline, on the Hudson
river. about twenty miles north of here
early today. One passenger. pcddl-r
or New York, was killed, and ten were
injured, none su.iUuSl!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
CONv|CTS LOSE IN
FIGHT WITH POSSE
Leader of the Gang Of Five Es-
Gaping From Oregon Peni-
Tertiary Killed.
TWO OF HIS COMPANIONS
ARE SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
Two Others Are Still Relentless
ly Pursued by Brave and De-
termined Men.

SALEM, Ore. Oct. 1.-The battle
that began last night between poss,
OF sixty men and three escaped pcni
teDtlary conyicts. was resumed at dawr
today with the result that one of tho
convlcts is dead and another seriously
wounded. \ third was seriously
wounded last night. The battle TODAY
took place on ihe bank of the Willamette
river. about fifteen miles south Of here
and near the scene of last night 5 fight
The dead man is George Carter, sen.
fenced from eastern Oregon for horse
stealing. Carter was the leader of the
gang. He was shot through the wrist
and in the forehead
Probably Fatally Wounded.
George Duncan was shot through the
stomach and Will probably die. He also
was serving a sentence for horse steal.
ing and - believed to have been Car.
ter's partner Albert Ferris was shot
through the left arm, the bullet lodg-
ing III his lung. He is in n serious con.
ditlon. He was serving n sentence for
burglary.
At daybreak fins morning the posse,
which bad continued tho struggle last
night until long after midnight, took
up the search for the fugitives
The men had not moved any consider
able distance IN the night before day.
hight and wero soon located, making
their way up stream and carrying Dun.
can on "A Stretcher
The posse began shooting at The gang.
and when the pursuerS closed in on the
iugltIves, Carter was dead and the other
two were too badly injured 10 make
any further resistance.
Unaware of Conditions.
After the men had been captured it
was ascertained that Duncan was
wounded by Deputy Sheriff Johnson
IN tho exchange of shots at Bucna Vista
last night, whom johnson was himself
wounded. Johnson also shot Garter in
the wrist during this fight All dur.
ing last night tho posse was unaware
that any of tho gang was hurt
With these three ont Of the way. n
posse headed by Sheriff H. 2. Mimic
of Marion county. turned its attention
to two other fugitivcs who separated
from the major part Of the gang Fri
day night or Saturday. Mimic and his
party early in tho dav struck trail
which they believe is that of tho con.
vlctS and they are now following il
through the underbrusb. This part Of
The gang is composed Of Mike Nicho-
llch, sentenced for larceny. and Albert
serving sentence for arson.