davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09
TRUSTEES SALE NOTICE.

WHEREAS Mortimer Gleason and Bertha
Gleason his wife on the 18th OF February,
1898. executed their deed of trust Of that date
Recorded in Book No. -, Page SOL. on the 10Th
day Of March, 1909, unto Valentine Thomas,
Trustee, now deceased, { osecure the
of the note anddcbt, therein described, to
James l.. Mosley, for $40 with six per cent
interest and falling due December LIST, 1907,
by which decd of trust was conveyed the
weSthalf OF the south west quarter OF section
number twenty-five (22) in township Number
IS, in Range No. 6, West. being lands in Mont
gomery County, Missouri. and whereas said
deed provides that, il said debt shall become
due and unpaid, and that il said Valentine
Thomas shall die and, that il said holder and
owner OF such note shall request the under
signed Sheriff to sell said land as trustee that
he shall do so, and whereas said Valentine
Thomas is dead and said James l.. Mosley
has OF dered and requested said Sheriff to sell
said lands under said deed of trust and pay
said debt. which Is due and unpaid.
Now, therefore by virtue of the provisions
Of said deed of trust and the law, | will on
Thursday, the 22nd day OF April, 1909. at the
front door of the Court House in Montgomery
City, Mo-, between the hours OF nine o'clock
in tn morning and five o'clock in the after
| noon sell said land to the highest and best
and costs.
GEORGE 4. EARNEST,
4-2-3t. Sheriff Of Montgomery County, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09

When the Democrats in the
legislature got a tip from st.
Louis that the brewers were aid
ing the Republicans in the city
campaign, they got very busy
proclaiming their intention to
vote for submission OF a prohi-
biticn amendment to the constitu-
ton. The GOOD women Of the w.
G. T. u, who have been praying
for the conversi N of these Dem
ocratic statesmen, were joyous
over the news that they had de-
cided to be- 5000. The guileless
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09

LET no intelligent citizen of
this state b. misled as to the po-
sition of the Republican admin
istraCion on the Railroad rate
question. Governor Hadley and
all of his friends at the capita in
sist upon a fair deal for the
people, who travel from station to
station, as we'll as for those, who
travel much on the Missouri roads.
Nothing higher than % cents a
mile straight for way station
travel and 2 and 24 cents a mile
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09

for book tickets or mileage when
bought and paid for in advance
will be regarded as acceptable.
The Railroads have again an
nounced that they will make 3
cents a mile the basis of their
local rates, while the governor in
sists on a lower basis pending
the outcome Ct the litigation con-
corning the statutory rate of 2
cents.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09
REPUBLICANS IN the legislature

REPUBLICANS IN the legislature
are trying to pass laws under
which the cities may enjoy the
home rule of which they we're de-
prived years ago by Democratic
legislat.In. Democrats in the
Legislature are trying TO inpugn
the motives and the sincerity of
Governor Hedley and Republican
leaders, who have advocated home
rule. Which side is friendly to
the home ruie proposition?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09

Hon. JNo. Z owANGFR, bank
commissioner now has splendid
Iy furnished ard handsomely
decorated Offices in the Old Su-
PRIME Court building, the rooms
formerly occupied by the clerk of
the Supreme Court, Across the
hall are the Offices OF the Labor
Buleau.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09

MISSOURI can not be ignored as
in former years, ia a tariff law.
We have several wide awake Re-
publicars in Congress now to take
care Of the interests of Missouri
mines, mills and farms. They are
st work for Missouri, not for free
trade and the memory of Thomas
Jefferson, or the vagaries OF VIM .
j. 1rYNu.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09

THE Democratic y cty in Mis-
s2uTi is firmly committed to the
Br all proportion to make banks
put up Il guarantee OF solvency,
other rhau tnat now required by
law. Tie Senate Democrats
attached such ? provision to a
bill revising the banking laws.
Only two Democrats, Senators
Alec al DIunerJ voted against
it.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09

The State Senate having con-
hrmed all Of the appointments of
the Governor last week, a better
feeling prevailed among the
Democratic members, some of
whom had grown impatient over
the attitude of the majority of
their associates toward the Gov
ernor. There was no excuse what
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09

women rejoiced till they found
that the aforesaid statesmen were
merely playing politics, just u.s.
ing a~"dry"club to brighten a"wet"
crowd in St. Louis. Meanwhile
tne Republicans in ST. Louis con-
Quoted their campaign without
reference to the WISHES of the
brewers or any other class.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09

eve for holding up the appoint
ments OF the Governor except a
purely partisan scheme to help the
St. Louis Democrats. That
scheme was abortive.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09
FINAL Sc MENr.

TAX notice that | will make "A final Sc tile
ment Of the estate OF MARTHA ANDREWS. de-
ceased, ~ the april term. 1909 of the Probate
Court of Montgon cry G unity, Mo. Said term
to he held In the Court House in Montgomery
City. Montgomery county. Mo-, and to begin
ON the third Monday in April, 1909.
F.. A. DUENKEL,
3-l2-5t, Administrator
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09

TIE Republican members OF
the House have lined mp solidly
for measures the Governor warts
aud are putting them through.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09
Cows For Sale

Fresh Mich Cows for sale. Call
on or address L. o. FAIRCHLD,
3t. Montgomery City, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09

PRESIDENT TAFT is not filing
the columns OF newspapers bat he
certainly is fIling the lresiden-
tia chair.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09

The TRIBUNE'S circulation j.
growing nicely.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

and ID women o., Z. lis VIII W he angered
tv unexpected resistance Nh, hoped the
mid would hurry with her news Though she
-.,ut % 90 - once L. the village II would be "a
!, ID, gained II she Was certain OF Stampa' $
identity
She wa~ already veIIcd and bofurred when
Lcontlnc returned Ic>. Marie had gwen her
full information. Madam had heard, perhaps,
how Herr Bower and the pretty English mad
emOtSelle were IN danger OF being showed up III
The Forna hut yesterday Well. Stampa had
gone with ms vovageur, Monsieur Spensaire. 20
their rescue And the Young lady was the one
whom Stampa had endangered during his Ca
reer as q, Sab driver Again II was drOn
MillIcent agreed For the second time, She
resolved to postpone her Journey to - MorItz
ROVER was surprised when Stampa led HIM
- into the main road Having never seen any
sign OF cemetery at MlloggIai he guessed
vaguely that II must be situated close to the
church But Staupa had l purpose IN follow
ing a C1r,uit0us route He turned sharply
round the base Of "a huge pile Of logs. stacked
there readiness for the fires Of - long winter
Look he said throwing open the half
door of a cattle she'd behind the timber They
found her here on the second of August, Sun
day morning 1Hst before the people went to
early mass By her side was "a bottle labeled
Poison She bought II IN Zermatt on the
sixth Of July So you see, my little girl had
been thinking 81 whole month of killing herself
Poor child What q month They tell me
Herr Baron, YOU left Zermatt on the sixth "t
July.
Bower face had grown cold and gray. while
the old man WIS speaking He began To
dcrstand Stampa would spare him none OF
the horror of the tragedy from which he fled
like q lost soul when the news of 1t reached the
hotel Well he would not draw back now Il
Stampa and he were destined 70 have e. set
tlcment why defer it, This was ms div 81
reckoning of atoncment he hoped and De
WuDld not ~hIrk the ordeal though hIS flesh
quIvercd and MS humbl,d pride Iashcd hIu
BIKE whip
The squahd stable was peculiarly offensive
Owing u the gale. the ,.tt. that ought % ic
pasturng IN the high alp were crowded there
Teeking fIlth Yesterday. not long before
this hour he was hummIng verses OF COW songs
10 Helen. and bcguIling the Way to the Forno
with Il recital of the customs and ldylS of the
hills What a spItftul thing was Fatel Why
had this dotrng peasant risen from the dead
to drag h1m through the mIro of past trans
prcsSIon' II Stdmpd betrayed anger. If his eyes
and voice showed the scoru and hatred Ct a
man Justly ncenscd because of hIS daughter
untrmely death the situation would te more
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

tolerable But his words were mild biting only
by reason of their simple pathos He spoke IN
a detached manner He might be relating the
unhappy story Of some village maid OF whom
he had no personal knowledge This complete
self etfacement grated on Bowers nerves 1t
almost sPurred him again TO ungovernable
rage. But he realized the paramount need of
self control He clenched his teeth IN the effort
TO bear his punishment without protest.
A ND Stampa seemed to have the gift OF di-
vInatIon. He read Bowers heart Bv
some means he became aware that the un-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

Eta was always -u neat I'm her dress Ii
must have been dreadful thing 70 SET herb
there. ne went on She fell Iust INSIDE
door Before she drank the poison she mu
have looked once 80 the top II old CCrvata.
She thought Of me I am sure. for she hadr-
letter IN her pocket telling her that J vas j.
POntreSIua with my vCva--urS And ST.
would think Of YOU too.-her lover, her pm
ised husband
Bower cleared his throat He tried TO iz-
q denial, but Stampa waved the unspo.-
thought aside
Surely YOU told her YOU would rnarry hs
Herr Baron, he said GENT Was Il not e.
ImplOre YOU 20 keep your VOW that she VI
neyed al the wav from La-uatt % the u
loggIa She was but hid, al nnoser
and frightened child and r- should not bzr
been 50 brutal when she came % YOU n q.
hotel Al. well Il Is al ended and done ~
now IL Is Said the Madonna gives her ms
powerful ard 10 young g,-,- who seek troEl1t
Son the mercy they W--. lenled On ear
And my Eta has been dead -.yteeTl long year
long enough for her ~I- 6. be cleansed byi-i
FIRE OF Purgatorv PERI rS to-day. VIZ
justice Is done o. her 90 ...~-, she may test
mitteJ % Paradise Who IAN tell Eala
ask the priest but he would bid mt not GU
ton the ways az PROVIDE
Al last Bower found r-- voice Eta :
peace ne mutrered - i. have suffered
our folly. both ot US II .ru-c not rnar-y 81
II was impossible
Stampa d1d look lt L.- l-eu.->ucn q g.
.S the old Roman may have s,iSt on mt 2
who caused hIu o. -.-- lis loved daHgSl
Yet when he spoke. rr- words were measur
almost reverent \- impossible. IA.
Bower +NothiuS Is -'.- 81
ordained that YOU ~r.- marry my E'--
TEL YOU .'-.. ..."Si
tne other S'lengeo ai'- Nl.. 90 seSl,"1 .~-
They took her @. o.. -1n--tnel d, =
people who 1--we there nd some On, IL.
HTdphcd O. MT. INC -. "0--- 80 =, - ~
anu ~ Ga1N o. ''-,i ,1'-...- W.. f-;e15 f5rr-
htrnIn. with my party. -'--- @ - - 49,.
me '.l4C an liH' o. Ttaf+ Nv ,r-'-
III tht i'piiSA btNSl ---.. -- - - r. -ss
GIN III my arms 7. - Il I'D
again tocA l-1 Ut. .- - -. T.r-s a.
crossed tht MHI'l 'l.', b - .--- ~. = .1d
daF- hut took IorEs.-.- -i- my - 7ss
ieII- ana When i 81" El.. -. sztss1
growing on II ''i.. -".
wears old now. .v.r
Breaking of thus -.-.. tF- ne - 80 v-,s
INTO the open pa>ters ',|sL- t.-t "'I r. srav-
wrath and care ~tro..' ,.. el--!-D -,.s-ro pl--
to keep hl> BRAN "ttH' ND ne 49, - In
cate tins soTrownE ..- ....-i-- -o
that silence was ues-
-,-. .,,--sf VI
SOON thtv redcEe- rat1 lAat ~ - = r
ward among staate- Jre'5 s.. i. III Bow
lron gate II the center Oh d 70" 49, He
shuddered This. thea. Vas the lenle.T-J ,5,rs .
had never noticed H. Oh ,s- m ~ ~ i-,, fr
could have drawn "-f - l--e st - tvs.
memory, so tanilrar was ne VII W. - Ti-
and turn OF mountain V,,lIey, a'-,i -s,ibsItere h
sun was hot or that small pm .l -7elr Z.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

might never have met YOU
" Do vuu expect me 90 walk quietly o. the
burial ground IN order that ! may rc ~lauga-
tered ,ouvcnIcut!V-
81 am not gong t. kill YOU, Marcus Bower
-aId Stdmpa i trust the good GOD VIII en-
able me 10 keep nay hands of YOU He Wlll
punish You in His own good time You arc
safe from me "
a moment ago YOU poke differently
All, that was because YOU refused To- come
with me Assuredlv VIII bring either You or
your lying tonE0c To- Eta grave this morning
Bur YOU viii come now. You are afraid. Herr
Baron ! see II IN Your eyes, and you value
that we'll fed BODY of yours too highly not o. do
as ] demand Believe me, within the next few
minutes YOU shall either kncel by my httle
girls grave OF tumble INTO your own
am not afraid Stampa ! warn YOU ag..In
that ! am more than a match for YOU Yet
would willingly make any repardtlon within my
power for the wrong have done you.
Yes, yc>.-thdt Is ali ] ask, reparation. such
1t Not to me. 10 Eta Come then ]
have no weapon, | repeat You trust 10 your
SIZE and strength, SO, by your own showing.
YOU are safe But you must comei'
a CLEAN of confidence Crept INTO Bower
eyes Was II not wise 10 humor this old mad
man Perhaps, by displaying remorse that
was not all acting, he might arrange a truce
secure a breathing space He would be free g.
deal with Millicent Jaques He might 50 con
tTIve matters that Helen should be ar removed
from StampaS dangerous presence before the
Il I
- - -, ,,,ebr ,ccor
ILL - G,,reIt- h.. I'D nth b,s brain
P''s.I n'u III "'N ''
-S.,yr IN ', l. ,l - n II .,-,.,.,,,,,..,,,.
,.,,, ~, - ,1,. - sCr 81 ,,,l.
i IN ~ - a. co.,, .If J,,t 5r,c,
- -, ,,'-,Is,p
~" " ~ '''' s'''
xuItTtror-,r - ..- ..... .,,,..r
w ~; ti., JloI,I,,',- ,t,,',,L 49,. -.
d ~ - Pth - Il - n
n'"'i , tI, .i - - ~
So, - - ~ '''' y - IL.
- ~, 49, W. -; -. -, A. ~, -,
.i, IS I---S -. IL -,.It -, -.
,ioiIy ''' ~ g' Sli,
~ -. ~ -
III NJ - ~
- - - - ~ ~ l''sli' -
- - "''' 'iiPS = I'J t,t ~ -
~ ''''' ~ H,'H '''' i'u ~ "oiuN ti"'uS"
III - -, -. 80. -. ~, '''
- 01''h "'''''''-' - P0''-' III " -
f"''i'i
L W. one oi lil' it'''l'i's ,"IJ I' 6st" M
= ~ ,lii. u, ,'tll' u IN Esi" I'll.
PCIsoi 'i,iE nm al 'iI'
iiouiH "'Pt'H 10 -, III IS'I'it me-
W ~ at u. p0A oi inc I'''i' '''-N
i,i,u ilii.i '.i 'ei nHN Ioui ~ I'Si-
i - tnIubn'' "heh 'hJ tI'E 'I " bciI "ohS
~ 80 s' iNi 5iI''t tii' I'iIs ",S
't I IN. NJ 'IIo I'9t,l nun '''S i"'iSI III
q P'il'O Ie3t HCl quarry illSI' nave cN'ue,l her
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

POWERS neck was purple above ~ -l5 nut e.
his white collar The VEINS steo.s ..sross q
his temples He looked ike one m lie ~ h yCu
apoplexv. For Heavens sake Wna'
means" he painted ,our Eed
" ! mean Just what | say This s Nsss
ding day Your bride hes there w.iiLiIIS SSsriesi
did woman wait for her man 50 stll ana - K
" Come away, StamPai This tnins Iei s
dealt with reasonably Come away .tsg n
fnd some less mournful place, and s-
YOU ...stsni
Nay, even vet YOU do not uhs.S-l .-5,s -
Well, then, Marcus Bower, hear me vi Z hsss
mayi | swear you shall marry my 81 -, iead
10 recite the wedding prayers over o.' - r. spar
body | have petitioned the MadonI11 ,,.,-e vi
me from becoming murderer ana - : = Eaes
this last chance of saving your dirty i''.,sod q
there by the side OF the grave, ana o. mss
the words that | shall read 20 you, OF = ehss
surely die You came to Zermatt- and a. Irs >
my Eta. Very well. If it be God WI. I, "a, Il
should be the wife Of a scOundreL hA'
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

De 10 YOU IN wearing NA AIiONAr
he's. May we expect 90 hear from youY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17
Unionists Against
All Intermarriage

John e. HUMPHREYS measure
making intermarriage between
whites, negroes, Mongolians and
other Asiatic races a felony is be-
ing stoutly favored by Tacoma s
labor unionists. In plenty of time
to get their sentiments regarding
the bill before the Legislature,
when 1t reassembles August IL,
they will likely have the subject
brought up before the central la
Dor union for vote.
In Seattle the unions have al
most unanimously favored the
passage of the bill, and will petit
ton the legislature next month to
pass 1t without delay.
Labor unionists all over the
state as well as those in a more
public life seem to look upon the
measure, not as political matter,
but as an economic and moral
measure in the protection of the
Anglo-Saxon blood from contami-
nation with the Japs and Chinks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17
MORTALITY NOTES

George Koebler, aged 81, died
at the county hospital yesterday
after short illness. He has been
employed at the hospital for the
past IA years. The funeral will
be held Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from Mellinger's under
auspices of the United and Ancient
Order of Druids.
The remains of j. r. Crow, who
died at the Roosevelt hotel Thurs
day night of heart failure, will be
sent to Tibbetts, Mo-, tomorrow
for interment.
Gertrude Louise Tankisley, the
year-old daughter of Oliver Tan
kisley of Fern Hill, died last night.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row at o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17
FLOWERS BOUGHT
FOR A WEDDINGS
USED AT FUNERAL
(By United Press Leased Wire,

(By United Press Leased Wire.
NEW WESTMINSTER. B. c.,
July Hundreds of residents
of the city and neighborhood at
tended the funeral of Miss Ger
trude Ankers yesterday, the old
est of the five victims of We'd
nesday's drowning accident. Had
she lived she would soon have be-
come a bride. The bodies of the
four remaining victims were IN
tered today, the funeral of the
two Miss humphreys taking place
at the Catholic cathedral and of
Misses Buck and Paulsen at Holy
Trinity cathedral. The flowers
which were used to deck the cof-
fins of the Murphy girls had been
purchased for a wedding, two
visitors at the Murphy household
having planned to be united in
matrimony on the day after the
accident occurred. The wedding
has been postponed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17
MYsTERIoUsLY KILLED.

SAN FRANCISCO, July IT,
Terrified screams heard by resi-
dents of the vicinity of Bush and
Franklin streets half an hour pre-
vious to the finding of the dead
body of Harry Emery, park en-
ploye, and confusion over the
mans right eye, have led the po-
lice to believe that he died a vio-
lent death.
Emery's body was found at 8
O'Clock this morning by Charles
Roster, grocer, lying face down
ward i'm the street. Roster, who
heard the cries, went out to in
vestigate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
WILL BE PROBED

bit of evidence that may throw
light upon the tragedy will be ad-
mitted. The court will be public.
Lieutenant Sutton died as the
result of a gunshot wound October
IL, 1907. He was dead after an
automobile trip with a party of
friends but the particulars of the
shooting never were fully deter
mined. The theory that he COM
mitted suicide, which was adj
yanced, was secuted by the mem
bers of his family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17
NOTED PROHIB
COMING HERE

Dan r. Sheen, the famous pro-
hibitionist of Peoria, ILL.,, who was
a leading candidate for the presi-
dental nomination last year, and
who was elected to the Illinois leg
islature on the prohibition ticket
In Peoria, the great distillery city,
is coming to Tacoma.
Word was received by Chairman
o. l.. Fowler this morning that he
will be here the latter part of this
month.
Local prohibs and the w. G. T.
U. will arrange a reception for him
when he reaches this city, proba-
bly, at Point Defiance park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17
.e {sagII Meet Meets

(By UnIteO freSS Leased W1re.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July IT,
Young Corbett, despite his long
siege of training. was unable to
get down to the stipulated 1876
pounds for his battle with Johnny
Frayne, at Coffroth's Mission
street arena this afternoon and,
when he stepped on the scales at
Tom Corbett's at 10 o'clock this
morning, he was fully a pound
and half over weight. Frayne
magnanimously waved forfeit, de-
claring that he did not mind a
pound or two and that under no
would he financial
ly penalize the boy who is trying
so hard to come back. Frayne
was well within weight. Both
boys looked good to the crowd
around the scales.
The odds heightened this morn
ing, going to 10 to z, with Cor
bett on the short end.
The fun at the arena began at
Q o'clock sharp, when Tommy
Mccarthy and Charlie Reilly,
light weights, are sent away for
10 rounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17
MUST REMOVE WAREHOUSES
FROM GRADE CROSSINGS
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire
OLYMPIA, July Ito protect
persons from injuries at grade
crossings, the state railroad COM
mission issued citations yesterday
preliminary to hearings, when or
ders will be issued requiring rail-
road companies to move grain
warehouses and other structures
from the right-of-way where such
buildings obstruct view of the
tracks from the road.
One citation was issued to the
o. r. & N, the Interior Warehouse
company and e. A. .Mannering,
lessee, on the complaint ordering
the removal of a warehouse at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17

Garfield. This warehouse is on
the main street of that city and
but four feet from passing track.
Transfers driving along the road
are shut off from all view of the
track until they are practically
on the tracks.
Similar conditions exist at
many other places in the state,
and at two stations on the North
ern Pacific where complaints have
been made and citations issued.
One of these is Prosser, where
the sash and door factory of the
st. Paul & Tacoma Lumber COM
pany is alongside the tracks of
the Northern Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17
'JFfFRIES DECLARES TIE
Will FIGHT JOHNSON
TO TIE FINISH
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Judy Thames J.
Jeffries, who arrived in this city
today, declared that he would
fight Jack Johnson at the close of
his theatrical engagements and
that he would name his own terms
for the meeting. The Californian
stated that he did not know
whether or not the negro intended
TO issue a public challenge to him
this afternoon, but stated that he
had better try mo defiance bust
ness"
''I'n do this thing up at the
proper time. I'll fight Johnson
and defeat him. He can't dictate
to me, for / will do all the die
tating in this affair. One thing is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17
HUSBAND DISAPPEARS:
WOMAN GOES INSANE

day by members of the Associat-
ed Charities, who had taken an
active interest in her case, be-
tween Aberdeen and Montesano,
carrying one of her small chill
dren. She was out of her mind.
Through rain and mud she had
walked twelve miles from home
where she had been living few
days, and she and her child were
wet to the skin. The family of
three will be cared for by the
charity workers pending mental
examination of the mother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-17
TAKE UP CHASE FOR
TRAIN ROBBERS

town. They were unkempt and
appeared to answer the description
of the hunted outlaws.
A posse was organized and is
now in pursuit.
1t has been established that the
bandit murderer was brother of
Haney, the robber shot and kill
ed by Constable Decker, and the
two are said to have been we'll
known California outlaws, who
fled from that state some time
ago, leaving behind them trail
of crimes.