davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

ceipts Cattle. 1901 calves i,iSS,
sheep. 9H hogs. 2f3l.
East Buifnio-Oprning.
Duaning ~ ssct ms L.scstocN ncpori
EAST BtfFALo y \ July I'D,
a. =, l4No atotk report, tattlr. Gays ,
stcsydy. Hloss. 10 cars. stca AeaNN.
- sos .lus Norkvrs. s,.y0Q : 70 pis =
80 Suysp. lctfs, steady best lfmns,
y @ ~ yea.llngs. SEQ 900, wethoIs,
q s.5.
EAST DtFf tLO-Close.
EAST }UFFALO, y. y July L.
AattlO Receipts. none. steady prime,
: 10 $40, butchers, st4o. Nvals Ike
,Nllts. 100, steady, common 20 choiNc,
sosft.t5. Sheep and lambs receipts,
o9V. lambs. 81 a. 500, ycarllnss, - y
q. So shecp. $500. Hogs clpts. D.
-3u, steady. yorkeTs, 800 s $50, PISS
), %.
CHICAGO July L-Cattle-Receip pts,
4.OuV steady Reeves. $40 . 40. Tex
stockprs ana feeders, s.. o0t s,SV. cows
and helftrs. g.. 30 . SO, calves, 5000
30 Hogs Rec slpts. 1900. weak
idght Sn-5G 80, mixed. $40 q ),
heavy. s.. t5t! A.uos rough. $40 81 90 !.
workers. $40 $50, pigs. $50 q D.
Sheep- i,crclpts. 1000, steady. Native.
s8.25n $50. western, So - a 80, lambs.
IS $3.50 Western. so-25 Is
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND o. July Hos,
Receipts e0a, steady. mediums and
hoaNits. s>I0uS15 workers. si.SOy
TS5. nxhts Sl4oei 1.G0, pigs. s. q -
.t'Attlt-- Netciuts cars. low. $500
top IAmbs- Receipts. cars, 81 top.
Calves Receipts. 800, steady s. top.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

CLEVELAND.
BOSTON COPPER

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone A. Co li6-l1S Griswold st.
open. High. Low. Close.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

Job Printing cone r.-.it. Time. Print
Ing Co.. IL John R.-St Phone 1925.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
American 500.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. July -
I'd MariCDpa, $50 .. M W edncsday.
John 4 ROebling. IL 20, Mataafa. 10,
G NJ Ritter. = %, J. : Durham, 40,
". -. Davock, 3, Mariana, $40; L. G.
Hanna. ~.
Maunaloa Magma. Tionesta. 10 last
night. Eads Bryn Mawr AZ; Samuel
Mitchell. CAickamauga. Berry. , a. m.
Mullen. sahara. Joseph Gilchrist Co
dorus. 3 OslcJ. .. Cornelius. $50. Rap
pahannocS Matauzas. : 80. Sierra, $40
watt. Fritz. 1870, I'm. noon.
Down. VIM. T. Corey | - IN. Wed
nesday. Peter White. 50. Roman, 2,
Andastc. 3 az; J. l.. Beckwith, 3 so; G..
VI Ritter. 81. Empire city, 4 80; Malta
IS. j r Ketchufn. 5;o5, H. VI Hanna,
$50: james Corrigan. $50.
Ranny. Canadian. 30 last night In
belle Coralia. To- John Mitchell IL
Samuel Morse. midnight. Baker. I a
m. Dalton. Arthur IIawgood $50;
HartwelI g. Northwest, s; Matthews
Australia 6 80; Ream. 40; Townscn
(steeD. Wolf. Huronic, 5; Riddle, q
Buusen. Prcsquc Isle, Cornell. $50,
Durston. 1920; Fairbairn. Darlington,
noon.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
LOCAL STOCKS.
Financial.

Quotations furnished by Lewis c.
Gorton. No. isiS Majestic building.
June 20. 1909.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
M A z | N E
VESSEL PASSAGES.


Detroit.
DETROIT. July Up. Troy We'd
nesday D. "a. Jones -; Linn, Martina.
, 80. Miller, Phoenix. 90. Admiral Q,
Morrell Gao. Reed. 10, y. g. Kerr,
. Rcp4blic, $50, German, 40
Hcmlock Bulgaria. $50 last night;
Republic. TO- Froutenac Chattanooga.
L. Mariska. 2 Kendall and barge, -,2o;
Hail. ). J. r. Epson. ". IL Mack. y.
KOscdalc $40. Michigan, 81 Perkins,
kopp. g. Wissahtckon. : Black. go;
Harvard. 1.t0. Widiar, $40. NJ \.
bradley. 1910, Nyauza. II 20; Hutchin-
son, Lutz. OIL barge. IL 50.
Down Henelnngcr. 1915 We'd
uesday p. IN, Lehigh, 1920; Su-
periOr city. Maia. sonora, l..
watson. Stephenson. j; Rockefeller,
Marcia. ! -. Manchester. $40, Wood.
=. Steiubrennel. 2.4O. Prince Rupert.
g. OIL $50, Besseincr. Mazda. 40.
Niagara. . 40. Zenith city and whale
back - Warner Thompson. $40.
iron King queen, go Adrlat Egt-
land Clarke 1890. Empress. Midla
McVittle H. Nelson itiupp a.. Ca.hla
Altoona and barge. =. Huron city and
consort l.i0. dundee. ,. Molictoa, Jtn-
neg. ,. Oades Bunaio, - Northern
Queen. 3. Nnhria, Z, Walsh. s, Cart,
$50, Northumberland 10. McDoubalE
10 Wm. Rogers il. EdcnbOTn. David
WL..vtV. l
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07
Believes It His Duty AS Alabama Citizen To State Publicly His
Position Important Question Gives Reasons
for His Opposition
SENATOR JOSEPH F. JOHNSTON,
Who sees Menance In the Proposed Amendment

people of Scotland and England have
such a profound respect for law is that
it remains practically the same from one
generation to another
Il see no pressing need for this amend
ment. The first section adds nothing to
the rigorous laws we now have, and they
need no amendment to support them
'I do object to the second section.
Whatever may be said in favor of it,
the fact remains that II 1t does not confer
power upon the legislature, and to the
same extent strip from the people the
rights now reserved it is perfectly use,
less and should be rejected If it does
confer additional power then we should
reject it, because we are unwilling to
surrender rights that and our fathers
have enjoyed from the foundation of our
government.
''The issue is not open saloons or pro-
hibtion. If that were the issue, / should
choose the present law instead of the old
although the democratic party has al
ways opposed sumptuary laws and laws
of that nature, and stood, in war and
peace, for local self-government.
IF the amendment is defeated the
present laws remain In full force and
effect, under which no saloons are possi-
BILE. Every man must know that many
who will vote against the amendment are
unalterably opposed to the return OF the
saloon.
"If the amendment Is ratified, 1t will be
by greatly less than a majority of all the
men who can qualify themselves to vote.
and the agitation Of this question will
continue. 1t is a painful fact that prob
ably less than half OF the white men of
the legal age to vote can participate in
this election.
''rhe amendment is not self-executing
and provides no penalties for its violation
Therefore the enforcement of prohibition
in the state must remain subject to the
action of each successive legislature and
the providing by 1t of proper penalties.
Therefore, In the end, even II the amend
ment is adopted, 1t must be left to the
people to enforce through their legisla-
lures; and am persuaded that any at
tempt to drive them will not increase
their readiness to insist upon a rigid en-
forcement OF the law. For this reason,
the hasty adoption OF the amendment
now urged upon " seems mistake,
even from the standpoint of those most
Eealous for prohibitton,
Il ~ no nscels1l0 - ~ adoption y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD.

War declared upon Aldrich and Can
non.
Big shortage in railroad office.
Defense strengthens in Steinheil case.
President Taft reaches Augusta.
Senator Johnston against amendment.
2-Hunting season opens.
Congressman Craig against amend
3Death penalty on the decrease.
4-Dr. Lul chaes Gambler odrburst.
Tammy McQuald doing Paris.
6-Chairman Lee Long reviews gains
made by anti-amendment forces dur
ing the eek.
Coal operators will make voluntary
advance in wages December l.
Dr. Henclkell describes All Saints set
tlement worA.
Charles Benjamin held up near High
land avenue.
Speakers return from trips over state.
6-Lunber mill to be erected at Admission.
7--Many speeches heard yesterday
S-Nichoas Wall street letter
10-General sports
l1-Southern league averages.
l4-Brmingham social news.
15-Partiality of new chancellor.
16-Marquis de Castelane's Paris letter.
22-Automobile news.
23-Hotel clerk on politics
24-Spain may have more trouble.
25--Heart to Heart Talks.
26-Memoirs of Barry Lyndon, a classic
in page.
27-America and the right of privacy.
2S-Editorial comment,
Ned Brace discusses local affairs.
29-Borrowed from the Treasures of Ju-
dsh, by Rabbi Julius T. Loeb
Daniel Wolsey Voorhees,, by Sayoyard
What the Baconians Say, by DIR. W.
L. Evans.
Open Your Eyes by DR.. j. c. Hiden.
a-Queer wills of departed jokers.
31-Stock market IL very unsettled.
Sharp advance in wheat market
Sharp decline made in cotton.
3S-Mandy and the turkey.
3l-The value of the football.
S5-Amusements
S6--Dolly Dalrymple's page.
37-I.abor demand keen In Ensley.
3s-The aeroplane Is an insect
SOUR Young Folks.
to-Jimmy and the baby.
Booligan pursues Beans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07

Senator Joseph F. Johnston yesterday
issued a statement in which he gives his
reasons for opposing the proposed con-
stitutional amendment. He believes that
while no federal question is involved 1t
is his duty as an Alabama citizen to
state publicly his position on the ques-
tion that is regarded as of so much I'M
portance to the future welfare of the
state. Senator Johnston says.
Until my return home last month, l
knew nothing of the issues now confront
ing our people. 1 have taken time to
inform myself as to the enforcement and
operation of the laws now on our statute
books, and have reached my individual
conclusion without, / hope, being inf1u-
enced by the vehement arguments urged
for and against the amendment.
II regret greatly the intemperance ex-
hibited In the discussion; l regret the
dissension amongst Our people; should
consider any amendment dearly bought
that separated our party or people into
hostile camps; 1 see no reason for heat
and passion; we should calmly consider
the grave question of amending our con-
stitution and decide where our duty as
good citizens leads, and concede to owners
the same honesty of purpose that we
claim for ourselves
IT opposed the change of our constitu-
ton a few years since, and l voted
against the ratification Of the present
constitution, upon the ground that the
organic law should suffer as little change
as possible-that the only thing then
essential was to regulate the sufrrage
that the constitution proposed for ratifi-
cation contained SO many changes that
1t would take the courts 20 years to con-
strue them, and that the suffrage plan
proposed would in the end disfranchise
numbers Of our good citizens and the
state be in control of a small electorate
not always expressing the wishes Of the
majority; therefore, l nave no paternnl
feeling for the present constitution that
would make me shrink from giving my
support to any necessary movement.
thought then and think now that we
should be convinced beyond reasonable
doubt Of the genuine necessity before
owe undertake the grave step of changing
our organic law. We have too many
laws, too lax an enforcement Of them,
and too many changes It y my judy
msnt that one OF the reasons Why the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07

Hadley viii Aid Grand Jury.

Jefferson City Mo-. November g.
Governor Hadley stated tonight that he
will gladly appear before the grand
jury which is investigating alleged IL
legal registrations and election frauds
in Kansas City if his presence Is de-
sired, it having been reported to the
governor that the inquisitorial BODY
was about to summons him. Governor
Hadley added, however, that all the in
formation ire has on the subject has
come from the police department of
Kansas City, and that If he had any
new information he would not wait
for the jury to call him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07

this time OF the proposed amendment.
and for this reason shall cast my vote
against it.
This Is not federal question, and
have been reluctant to express my views
upon it, because I have many warm
friends whose patriotism and integrity
cannot be questioned, who do not agree
with me; but in the past ! have never
failed to take my place where my convic-
tions led, whether with the majority or
minority, and to fail now might be mis-
construed.
''It is not my purpose to enter the cam
paign. for l believe the people entiHely
capable of deciding any question sub
mitted to them aud whatever their de-
cision in this matter. ! shall Loyalty ac-
cept it,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07
Woman Aaitator Arrested.

Spokane, November 6.-Agnes Fair.
claiming to be an author and playwright.
was arrested here today while publicly de-
Tending the Industrial Workers of the
World in their fight to hold street meet
ings. She was charged with disorderly
conduct. Only one of the 100 sentenced
for street speaking today went to work on
the stone pile to escape the bread and
water fare provided for the prisoners.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07
Carrie Nation Arc sted.

New York. November 6.-After entering
the cafe of the Hotel Knickerbocker and
shouting that the men drinking were going
ST raight to hell, Carrie A. Nation, the re-
doubtable Kansas saloon-smasher, was
followed down Broadway by hooting
crowd tonight until arrested and taken
to the Tenderloin police station, charged
with disorderly conduct.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07
Football Player Injured.

New York. November 6-Theodore San
ders, a sophomore at Columbia university,
was seriously injured today in an inter
class football game on South field. In
tercolegiate football games have been
forbidden at Columbia since 1905
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07
Bank Note Issues.

Senator Aldrich in speaking of bank
note issues said
note issues-that is to say, who should
have the right tc issue bank notes, upon
what conditions they should be issued
and the kind of security to be required
has long been the subject of most of
the monetary discussions. In these coun-
tries, with single exception, at the
present time. all thoughtful men look
upon the manner and character Of note
~~~-~-~~~~~~~~-~~ ~-~~~r>~>~ >~-->~>~->
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07

WutSs SeCitttsSuo OOtVsS
Madame Steinhell interrupted disdain-
fully: What do you know of thatf DR.,
Acheray, the family physician. will come
and tell you tended him hand and foot
and gave medicine and watched him. That
Is the reason he adored me. in spite Of
my wrongs toward him."
Bonnaud sneered and she cried: You
may shrug your shoulders. I'll settle
with you yet"
Bonnaud said he arrived early on the
morning of the crime and examined the
two corpses. He testified tho body Of
3 (CoNTINUBD ON PAGU ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04
OREGON TRUNK LINE
TO RUN UP COLUMBIA

Vancouver. Wash. Nov 2-The
Oregon Trunk railway today filed
articles of Incorporation here. The
capital Is 5000. ZOO. divided into 10000
shares. The purpose of the corpora
ton Is to build a railroad from a point
in Washington on the Spokane, Port
land 4 Seattle railroad across the
Columbia river To Cello. then up the
Columbia tn the nesehutes river and
up that river. continuing i'm Il south
eriy direction, To klamath Falls, Ore.
The new company is succeeded I'm
interes. by the Nevada company of
the same name. which is now building
railroad up the Deschutes into CEN
trail Oregon. The oregon Trunk Is the
line which Is said to have financial
backing of ]. j. Hill and which car
ried on n sensational contest for van
tage points in the Deschutes canyon
some weeks ago with the Deschutes
railroad. Il Hartman subsidiary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04
VARSITY BALL TEAM
IS CRIPPLED
ENFORCING ELIGIBILITY RULES
AND INJURIES TO MEN
WORK HARDSHIP.

Handicapped by the loss of several
men on account Of scholarship de-
ficiencies and with no new material
To work on. the state university foot
bali team Is working hard 10 keep
its lineup good. The players who were
injured early in the season have not
sufficiently recovered to get back into
the game. Coach White il doing his
best to build up the team for the final
games of the season. In commenting
on the team yesterday Coach White
said:
The varsity football team liz out
for the championship but finds itself
out If further recruits to fill tn.
places Of men who leave the squad.
Neatey Is out Of the game because of
po,r scholarship. Conner and Forbis
viii not be abb. to return this season.
I.itil. and Kenneth are being used 1T
ends. but IL il doubtful if Little can
last "A whole game. There are no end
substitutes. but Beard is being
switched from guard To end
Otherwise the team is In good
shape and with the proper amount Of
ginger instilled into the men. ii is
hoped that a good game will be pulled
off with the school Or mines on
November L."
The following are the men who have
been declared to be eligible tn partici-
pate In the coming game with Butte,
with the provision that a satisfactory
standing be maintained in their
studies up to the time of the game /:
Stoddard and Theme. center: Simp-
son, Beard. Bennett. guards; Ryan
and Maclay. tackles: kennett. Little
and Beard, ends: Winstanley and G..
Johnson, halves: Ittncr, fullback: and
Bishop. quarterback
The action OF the athletic commit
tee in certifying to the eligibility Of
players caught several of the men on
the squad behind i'm their studies to
such an extent that they were con-
sidercd ineligible for the game with
the miners next week. At yester-
days convocation President Duniway
carefully explained to the students
the standards of scholarship required
by the faculty. The university de-
mands that the football men maintain
satisfactory scholarship record,
otherwise they cannot play.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04
DIRECT NOMINATION
SCHEME BENEFITED

Albany. Y. Nov. s.-As a result
OF yesterday "''"'ion Il substantial
increase in the vote favoring direct
nominations. which Is favored by Gov
ernor Hughes. is predicted when the
issue il reached at the approaching
session of the assembly. The adverse
report of the judiciary committee on
the direct nominations bill was sus-
tanned in the last assembly by a vote
af liz To Is. OF the liz members who
voted for the adverse report. &c have
not been returned, while several who
have been reelected announced be-
fore election that they would support
primary election reform.
OF the IS members who voted against
the adverse report, seven have not
been returned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04
INSANE PRISONER
REFUSES To LEAVE

Frank ]. Zweiffel, the Milwaukee
resident who, while en- route from the
coast To his home. suddenly lost his
head and was taken from the train
and placed in the county jail is still
being held In confinement. On Tues
day II was thought that he had re-
covered his mind. but when about to
be placed ON board train he became
historical and refused To make the
trip unless accompanied by deputy
from the local sheriff's office. ON the
plea that number of men were after
him for the purpose of murder. When
brought back To the Jail. he begged
10 be confined I'm a separate cell. and
Was accommodated. His relatives in
Milwaukee have been notified of his
condition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04
INF ROVEMENT WORK
TO CONTINUE
NORTHERN PACIFIC WILL NOT
LET UP ON POLICY FOR
BETTER TRACK.

During the ensuing Il months the
icy Of strengthening the roadbed In
every way. So Us To give the safest
and most expeditions movement of
passengers and freight" is the an
nouncement Of President Howard FL
lott. "By tho end Of 1910 the main
line between tl'c head Of the lakes the
Twin Cities. Puget sound and Port
land win be laid entirely with steel Of
either S. or 30 pounds weight tn the
yard. and thus we shall complete the
work Of re'asing the heavier rails be-
gun in 1904. ELIMINATION of al small
wooden structures in the main line
will also continue as rapidly as II can
be done without interruption to tho
movement Of business. Ali important
bridges are now of steel
quite number of pieces ~ double
track gre fcipg pnt In on the main
lnn. some between st. Cinnd and Sta
nins, MINI, and some small pieces be-
tween Jamestown and Bloom y. u.
Between Huntlev and Billings, Mont:
between Logan and Bnzaman. Mont. !:
between yisso,Ila and Dc Srnat Mont /:
between Spokane and Trent. VAST
Double track is already completed
',etwaen Seattle and Tacoma. md WORK
II nov vair. on waking double track
between Tenino. Wash. and the cn-
inn.hFa r.ver bridge. Construction will
shortly be begun also on tho new dou-
htc track line af the corrnanv between
ra.n.nr and Tcnin0. which. when fin
ishe't. win give the company n com
nlate double track line between Seattle
ard Portland
when these pieces of work are COM
pieted the company win have double
track. or the equivalent thereof. be
tween st. Paul and Spokane of nearly
TOO miles.
"Be. cen Spnka,n and pasco Is the
cnrivalent Of double track by reason
If tn. construction OF the Spokane.
Portland e. Seattle railway which
-ires ~ alternate route with low grade
a.d iirhf curvature
I'm addition To strengthening the
main lin. ~ Outlined with heavier rails.
wetai BRIDGES and n liberal SUNNY of
ballast. block signals are hing in
SAILED mt various points where there
j. large train movement The com
han" fesiia~ that the growth OF TIE
northwest viii he rapid during tho next
fe@ weary. has paced orders for con-
siderable equipment for delivery In
t91t."-spokesman-R Review.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04
TAFT DEFENDS GAME
THAT SCOTCH ENJOY

birmingham, Ala. Nov. 3.-In one of
his speeches here today the president
sought to defend golf from the charge
that II is a rich mans game.
The game of golf | am not only
fond of myself" he said. "but l am
serious in thinking that its general
spread Is real advance In the matter
of hygiene and heaithfnlness and long
life ~ men between 80 and 10. Dur
ing the last presidential election ii
was heralded in the newspapers as be-
Ing game indicating aristocratic
leaning. that was supposed Ia injure
one In the standing of the plain peo-
pie AS Lincoln called them. But |
am hopeful now that the virtues of
golf as trainer of character and as
leveller instead af an exalter of peo-
pie will be Well understood"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04

$500 REWARD 500.

The readers Of this paper win be pleased
to learn thar there IS al least one dreaded
disease that science has heen able To cure
IN all its stages. and that Is catarrh. Halrs
C1tarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls catarrh
Cure Ia taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood ma mucous surfaces of tn
system. thereby destroying the foundatio.
OF the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the consultation
and assisting nature in doing its work The
proprietors nave so much faith in its cnra-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that Ii fails to cure
send for list OF testimonials.
Address r, j CHIMNEY & CO. Toledo. o.
said BY all dru sgists, 7sc.
Take Halls Family pills for c, stipation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04

Mr. and Mrs. Fred ii. Reeser came
down from Hamilton yesterday, while
the former attended to business here.
Mrs. Nellie Thompson, grand matron
nf the Eastern Star. accompanied by
Mrs. Day. viii leave today for Deer
Lodge. where Il new lodge of the or
der will he established.
RiberGy Lumber-co. led f. Riberdy,
proprietor). $40 Phillips street. Lum-
Der. shingles. doors. windows and To-
Inch dry wood. Phone 7i3: postoffice
box a75.
The Young PEOPLES society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
this evening at s o'clock. 4 literary
program will be rendered. after which
refreshments will be served.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04
SPOKANE OFFICERS
ARREST SUSPECTS

The sheriff's office in this city was
notified from Spokane yesterday
that two men answering the descrip-
ton Of the men who held up the
Eeeson & Armstrong store here on
Tuesday, had been picked up In that
city. and would be held pending an
investigation into their past move
ments. II is likely that an officer
from Missonla viii go to Spokane
after the suspects. A complaint was
filed yesterday in the office of Justice
of the Peace Dyson charging John
Doe and Richard Roe with robbery
and the warrants will be taken tn
Spokane.