davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
BJxlNG NOTES.

Tom Sawyer and Barley Connolly
VIII meet in Manchester. \. H., Dee. l..
Dixie KID, who Was TO meet George
Cole at Albany Monday night. was sick
and could not go on with the match.
Monte Attell who recently won q
decision from Jimmy Walsh at Kan
sas CITY, has been matched by Ray
Campbell for a 20-found 90 Dec % at
Tulsa, Okla,
Frank Klaus and his manager
George Engle have arrived at their
homo IN Plttsbur@ and, unlike mast OF
The boxers who have been defeated
there both Klaus and Engla tod the
Pittsburg sports that Jimmy Gardner
vas entitled to the award he got over
Klaus.
Jinl Stewart OF Brooklyn los. to Jack
(Twin) sullivan Of Boston IN the
fourth round of What was scheduled to
he l0-round bout Monday night be-
fore the Marathon !. c. OF Brooklyn,
When Stewart had taken a count Of
nine after receiving a terrible left to
the solar pleXus, the referee stopped
the bout
Aleck Mclean who is again nlan&S-
ing Sandy Ferguson, had a talk Mon
day afternoon with Joe WoOdnan,
manager of Sam Langford, relative to
another bout between Sandy and Sam.
Both were agreeable, but could not
agree on The date, so no match was
made, Woodmah said that he, Lang
ford and "Porky" Flynn are going 10
England early next month and that
the bout would have to be boxed this
month; but Mclean wants the bout in
January
The Hyde Park. Mass, Athletic Club
held several boxing bouts Monday
night in Fronch's opera house. Hey
wood briggs Of Hrockton ana Joe
Coory Of Boston furnished the feature
boat. Il was slated t. 90 half a dozen
rounds but the men went at it SO
hard that if was not though advisable
10 allow THEM 10 continue after the
fourth round. Frank Maloncy of the
West End defeated 4Touiton of South
Fralningha.n in -FOUR rounds, while the
other bouts III w,lich Young Carlo
boxed Kid Victor al 100 pounds. JOG
Miiilin ncC Louis Allen At 100 pounds.
Joe Fallon boxed KID Yangor al la5
pounds and Young Kelly and Young
O'Rrien boxed at l40 pounds, were de-
clared draws,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
Monson Academy's Schedule.

Monson, Nc, Dec. G.-Managcr San.-
born Of the Monson Academy BASKET
ball team has arranged the following
schedule for this winter: Dec 6, open;
Dec. Is, D. and f. a. \. at Monsoon;
Dec. 90. open; Dec. so, open: Jan. 6,
open; Jan. 10, K. o. *. a. Of Sanger
vile at Sangervillc; Jan. 90 Dexter
High school at Monson; Jan. q, tig-
gins Classical Institute at Charleston:
Feb. 3, Dexter High school at Dexter:
Feb. 10, open; Feb. II, Maine Central
Institute at Monson; Feb. II, Maine
Central Institute at pittshcld; Feb. 4,
Higgins Classical Institute at Monson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
WILL CHRiSTEN THE Triple.
Mrs, John s. Hyde of BatI, is Selected
for That Honor

Bath, NJ, Dec. G.-(speciaD May
OF John $. Hyde, who is also president
Of the Bath Iron Works, today rcceiv-
cd letter from the secretary OF the
navy, giving him the authority 10 Sc
lect a sponsor for the new torpedo boat
destroyer Trippc which is to enter the
water on Dec. q. Tho mayor has con-
ferred the honor upon his Wife. a
leader in Baths social set and one Of
Names most beautiful womcnl She
win perform her duties with cham
payne, in Tiffany cncased bottle
The Trippo is the thlrd oil burning
destroyer built by the Bath Iron
Works, the others being the Pauldinc
and Drayton, while last year they built
the coal burning dcstroyors Flusser
and Reid. All were equipped with
Parsons turbines Contracts for two
more oil burners have Just been re-
cniVcd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
Contracts and Releases.

New York, Dec G.-President Lynch
of the National League Monday ap-
proved the following:
Contracts.-With Chicago, Victor 8.
Safer and Frank Pfeffer: with Cincin
natl, r. c. Hoblitzell, NJ. F. Mitchell
and l.. II. Moren; with New York.
r. W. Marquard.. Arthur z. Wilson
and George r. Wiltse; with Pkiladel
phia, G. c. Alexander and Bryon A.
Slaughter r.' ..-
Released.-By Brooklyn to Louis
Vile A. A. A. Buemillcr by Philadel-
phisl to Scranton, n. Y. s. L., Knight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
SAGAOAHCC PROBATE COURT,
Last Session Of Judge LoweIi's First
Term-The Business.

Bath, Me- Dec, Observation-Disclosures
James s Lowell Of the sagadahoc
county probate court presided over his
last regular session of his first term
today. Considerable business was
transacted, including the entering Of
the will of the late William T. DonnelI
OF Bath. the well known ship builder.
for probate and the appointing Of his
two sons, Harry II, Donnen and Will
liam r. Donnell, also J. Edward Drake,
as administrators with the will annex
ed. Among other business transacted
was the following:
Administrators granted-On estate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RELATIONS.
Ballot by Students at Providence on
Renewing Athletic Contests.

Providence, Dec. 6.-An informal
ballot on the question of renewing
athletic relations with Dartmouth Col
lege was begun today by the students
at Brown University. For some time
this topic has been much discussed
one among students and alumni of
the college on the Hill and 1t IS
the opinion Of many that next spring
will see the two Institutions once more
matched against each other on the
diamond. 1t is to find Oalt as near
as possible what the feeling Of the
Brown men Is on this matter that
balloting on the question was opened
at Brown Union today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
BASKETBALL NOTES.

Paul Steinbcrg of Syracuse, a base
ball and basketball player. has been
engaged TO coach the Cornell basket
BAH candidates ana will start work
with the Ithacans tonight Several
of the members of Cornclrs football
team are candidates for the five.
Tom j. Ready, Dartmouth %, the
new basketball, coach, will arrive in
Hanover today to take charge Of the
squad. Capt. John A. Mullen II, OF
Boston has been acting as coach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07

BEEF-Fresh, firm: whole cattle 992,
BTTTER-Firm, Northern and Western
cHEEsE-steady: New York 15sQ1e.
sCORN-steady; No. yellow 6S3.
EGGS-Steady. choice 50Q52; Western
43645.
FLoUR-Unsteady; spring patent 80
q 5l5.
HAY-Unchanged; No. 225VQ22,
LAMBS UNCHANGED, 110I2.
lARD-UnchanGnd pure I24.
MINED FEED-Lower 25.5C@2S
OATS-Steady: No. clipped white 400
pORN-Steady, medium backs 2lIo2.
sue; AR-Firn, Granulated 10.
NE.AI--FIrm llTl5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07

Manager George Stallings, who is to
handle the Buffalo Eastern League
team next season, has announced that
Pitcher Dummy Taylor will be re-
tanned for 1911. Taylor and pinch
McCabe are the only two Bisons from
this years team whose retention has
been positively announced. though
George Merritt will. in all probability
be a Bison again. and Henline and
several others will go South with the
team In the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
BOXING EVENTS THIS WEEK.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY Melody rs. Maui
rice Lemoine. Webster, Mass.
Thursday-phil Brock VS.. Jack Red
rnond, Akron; Young Dyson KS. j..
Warren, New York.
Friday-Young Britt rs. Ty Cobb,
baltimore; Eddie Murphy VS.. Young
Erne, Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
Yale Will Build Bjplane.

New Haven, Dec. 1.-THE Yale Aero
Club started its season Monday night
by q meeting held in Osborn hall. Sew
eral new members were elected and
plans for the year discussed. 1t was
decided to build n biplanc for expert
mental work to be used next summer.
Tho club now owns several Gliders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
HORT RIBS SIDES-9.50alo.
idORT CLEAR HlDES-9,75 IlO
Chicago Cattle Market.

Cattle-Receipts 1000; sl1w weak: 10 bceV "
4i94I25; Texas steers 41O@540; Western
steers 42Vq625; stockers and feeders 32j
HOGS-Receipts 24.OOO; market weak. 5
cents lover than op ming, light 7l5GiSO.
81 sHEEP-Receipts $4,000; weak, native
Z2eG+2o; Western 260Q4l5: year,ings lis n
q 2Io a. lambs, native 425@s25; Western 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Dec. 6.
A huge decrease in the words avail
ahle stock of wheat, rumored large cash
sales hero, and talk that tho government
crop report tomorrow worid be bulIish
brought prices up today after IN cary
break, The close was firm at ! to to i
net advance. Corn finished to / 70 /:
down, oats off to ) ana hog products,
With decline of ~ to 25c,
WHEAT-Dec. 90, May org; july 9n2r.
CORN-Dec. i65; May 4Si. July Az.
OATS-Dec. 81; May 34iS1g; JUN al,
NESS PORk-Jan. $500; May l7.O5.
LAkD-Jan. 98a; May 970
SHORT Russian 957a; Nav 1904
FLOUR-Steady; No. rye 81; .cAd ~,
mixing barley 60G72; falr to choj re- mali :
ing s20S7; fax seed No. i SopthWestarn
2i4; No. l Northwestern 251ffi t;motht.
seed TO- ''''i''h!
CLOTER-l41.
MESS PORE.-lS6lS25
LARD-9. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07

New Orleans. steady 142: Savannah.
p ihgsdy sta is charleston, steady l4B; Mem
days 30, 73S. 40 40o'
GHports to Great Britain $3.50; to
France Etc, 500: 70 Continent 9l,205.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
Portland Wholesale Market

Portland Wholesale Market.
e. = o .h2n are our wholesale quotations
,,, Flour.
Mich. and St Louis straights 4.7575 IL.
ecLnear, 4.65@49o; Winter wheat, patents,
o'yo4o'oo; Spring wheat, patents, G.Co06. So
Corn and Feed.
CORN-Car lots, No. ], yellow. G2GsS.
Dag lots, 65068; m al, 60G63
y NIS-Car lots, 40GDi1: bag lots. 45G5o:
T0iied OATS bbls., 4.s594.75; cases, 3509
BRAN. ETc.-Minn, car lots. $500;
MINI: sacked bag lots, 27OO: Winter
Msonaeeat; bran, car lots, $500: bag lots,
900: brown middlings, car lots. 2s,
nag 300; mixed feed, car lots, q, o1l6
$40 q bag lots, 900; gluten feed, car lots.
Produce.
CRANBFRRTE+S .O0G9.o0.
I6EANS-NeW York $50: California nea
3s'oogoQ5..55; foreign pea, $50; yellow eyes.
3.25: kidney 3.2593.5O
ON1ONS-Bag, 1.65G1.75.
CABBAGE-756I00
POTATOES-Bush 5OG65.
SWEETS-1.9012.00
fGGS-Ea stern. fresh, 80; hennery, So:
storage. 5000. 80
BUTTER-Fancy creamery, "a; tub
creamery: 81; renovated, %.
CHEESE-N. Y. and factory, new 161sGp
II: sage. 49, -S
EVAPORATED APRIcoTs-129ls:
Evaporated peaches, S1z99; evaporated
apples, 99101s,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
Pork, Lard, Beef and Poultry.

Pork, Lard, Beef and Poultry.
~ PORk-IIcavy backs. $50; medium
BEEF-sides, 7alo; plate bbls, 800;
extra, 1000.
HAMS-131s
POULTRY-Cl1ick 1890; turkeys
western, 2502S: fowl. 1917.
LlAtsD-Purc. tcs., half bbls.. 1lH9lii.'
cas&S l21Su2s; comp. lard, tcs., half bbi,sa
9,sE@ 1913; cases, 11011ia; pure leaf, 15sag
li;'fcottolene, case. $40.
Oil, Turrentine and Coal.
OIL-Raw linseed, 9S1los; boiled lin,
seed. 10O61l0: turpentina S4G94 refined
petroleum, test 120 0: LIgonia and Cen.
tennial 8; Pra't's Astral, IL Motor Gs
ID. Sperm. 90GlO0; Bank, 45GiJ; Porgie
35G 10; Lard, 15(I1I0
% L-Stove egg and oh smut, reIa na
6.I5; broken. ESQ., pea, $50; Franklin, a"'
soft, 400; coke, SIS.
Dry Fish and Mackerel.
COD-Large shore. 500; medium sn noMs
6C0Q7.0o: pollock, 400d5.50; bake. ivy ivy
$50; large English. $50 per bbl; large
scoteri, 500; herring, per box, sealed, Ky
q: mackarel, shore Is, $780, do large -
1S.00120.00.
Hay.
Presses. .2o0oa220o; loose, 16.0"Gls"'
straw, 1890.
r.;~+e V--r;eh Naval Stores.
WHITE Lead 2597.75.
RFD LFAn-7.0CI7.50
VAPNISU-Damar I 5n62.0O; Coac"
1.25G6.00: Furniture, 1.0091.75.
O'ErrM-76&
PITCH-Wilmington 400I4.1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07

up cor fear Of an accident and thereby
either lose the race or make poor time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Dec. G.
decline. Middling uplands $500: do a,,le
1925; sales $500 bales. w. Gun
southern markets: Galveston, quiet 14z;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
New York Money Market.
New York, Dec. G.

New YORK, Dec. 6.
Prime mercantile paper to per cent.
Sterling exchange, irregular at 422.15
q 4S$ for 60-day bills and at iS5s" for de-
mand.
Commercial bills 4Sl3 q 4s2E,
Bar silver "a.
NJ Xican dollars IS.
Government bonds strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
Man S Mission ON Earth
The Science ti Life or Self Preservation
TIE GOLD MEDAL TREATISE.

Beacon Light for Every Man. ONLY ST.
oy NAL. sealed in plain package. $40 pp. l25
invaluable prescriptions for acute and chronic
diseases including Nervous and Physical
VVeo'"sst exhausted Vitality. Atrophy,
arasc>ei., and all diseases and Debilities
of Heh from whatever cause: how produced.
how cured. Write for it today Address the
eEEsO6y MEDICAL INSTITUTE
No. sulhnch St.. opposite Revere House.
S S9nst9n. Mass. Famous for more than FORTY
KNOW THYsELF MANUAL
A popular Medical Brochure. a. cssnters
with great lecture. Mans Mission on Earth
TsIss 10 tnoss lnciosing 10 cents for postage,
Consultation with the famous author,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
TAFT AGREES TO SPEAK
BEFORE REPUBLICANS

BEVERLY. Mass, Aug 13.-President
Taft has decided TO accept the invita-
ton TO address the National League of
Republican Clubs at Carnegie hall.
New York, September 80. There is
likelihood that this will be the presi-
dents one speech ofsthe campaign. and
as he will be surrounded by a political
atmosphere. it is probable that politics
will enter largely into what he has to
say.
Lloyd G Griscom, president of the
New York republican county commit
tee, is spending the night at the Taft
cottage. other than TO say that he
came to discuss the situation in New
York state with the president and that
he would return to New York tomor
row, Griscom was communicative.
Warren G. Harding, the republican
nominee for governor of Ohio. spent
more than two hours with President
Taft this afternoon.
It is said the leaders realize that they
have the fight of their lives on their
hands. They are not attempting TO
keep the president in ignorance of the
situation. AS a result it is said the
republican campaign is being planned
on more extensive scale than at any
time in the past.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
UNCLE sam FACES
BROWN Girl PERIL
Influx of Japanese Women Gre
ates New Phase OF Immi=
grafton Problem

phase of Asiatic immigration that
is beginning to attract attention is the
increasing number of japanese women
that the trans-Paeific liners are bring
ing to this port. Many of these women
are of the coolie class and most of them
are so-called picture brides. On the
Korea, which arrived yesterday, were
% of these women and a like number
has been brought by nearly every
steamer for the last few months
Under the Roosevelt arrangement
with the Japanese government, coolie
immigration from Japan is supposed to
have stopped and the official records
show a decided reduction in the Jap
anese population of this state, The i'm
migration law allows male aliens who
have established a residence here to
bring to this country their wives, pro-
vided the women pass the physical and
mental test imposed upon all aliens.
Uncle Sam also refuses to interfere with
loves young dream and the domiciled
alien who wants to send for his sweet
heart is given a chance to do so pro-
vided he marries the girl as soon as she
lands here
These japanese girls, however. are
Af@iiit0 pCloLS tA0y lSdVS Jdpdn. Inc
groom is represented at the ceremony
by his photograph and in the eyes of
the Japanese government the marriage
tie is just as much of a knot as if the
groom had been there himself to swear
allegiance to his little brown bride
This government, however, refuses to
accept this Pickwickian marriage as the
real thing and when the picture bride
arrives here she must take the original
OF the photograph to the county clerk,
secure a license and VOW her vows all
over again before clergyman or JUS
tice of the peace.
Until the bride conforms to these re-
quirements she is kept under surveil-
lance by the immigration authorities.
Until recently the picture bride was
somewhat rare. From the numbers now
coming it would seem as if an epidemic
of love sickness had broken out among
the local Japanese. Either this or there
is brewing for Uncle Sam little brown.
girl problem that will come up for -solu
ton before very long.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
CASH WOULD MAKE
INDIANS PAUPERS
Witnesses Prophesy a Social
Disaster as Effect OF the
Land Sales

SULPHUR, Okla, Aug. 13.-Witnesses
testified before the congressional Indian
land investigating committee today that
If the Indian lands in Oklahoma were
sold and the $4,000, 600 proceeds were
turned over to the Indians in cash, the
state within 10 years would be flooded
with paupers.
1t was asserted that many of the In
olans were irresponsible in financial
affairs. They would soon squander the
cash, 1t was declared
Except for appearance on the stand
Oh Cecil A Lyon, national republican
committeeman of Texas, the witnesses
today were all Indians.
Lyon told of his financial interest in
the old tribal McMurray contracts.
which provided for a 10 per cent fee.
but which were disapproved bv Presi+
dent Roosevelt in 1908. He said he had
talked with President Roosevelt in re-
gard to the contract.
ASKED IL he had been invited by Nc
Murray to join in the deal because of
his political influence and his acuuaint-
ance with the president, Lyon said he
supposed he was, but he also attrib-
uted the invitation to his business
ability. 1t was his purpose, he said.
as soon as the contracts were approved
by the president, to induce the money
interests of New York and London to
BUY the property, which includes about
100000 acres of coal and asphalt lands.
AS soon as the president disapproved of
the contracts, said Lyon, his connec-
ton with McMurray ceased and he was
not interested in the present contracts
Although he had signed the present
contracts and was willing that McMur-
ray should receive 100000 as a fee
Tor selling the land and thereby
rendering service which the govern
ment had promised to do without cost.
j. r Myers, Chickasaw Indian bv
lntermarriage. DECLARED that, in his
opinion, many Indians would soon spend
their share of the money and become
dependents. OF the $4,000 Chocta WIS
and the 5000 Chickasaws who would
share in the proceeds. many would coll
lect from $4,000 to $4,000 each.
Many Chickasaws testified they were
VIKING to give McMurray as high as
25 per cent attorneys fees if il would
sell the land within a year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
COUNTY OFFICIAL
ACCIDENTALLY shot
District Attorney of San Joa-
qnin the Victim of Serious
MiShap
Pistol Falls to the Floor and
Bullet Inflicts Severe
Injury
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


STOCKTON. Aug. &c. p Rendon.
assistant district attorney OF San Joa-
quin county. was accidentally shot this
morning at his home. 1904 South San
Joaquin street Although the wound
is serious he will likely recover.
Rendons wife and daughter. May,
were visiting in Fruitvale az the time
and he and his son and other daug-
ter. Anita. were home. A vegetable
peddler called and the attorney was
about to step outside to pay a bill
He always carried d revolver. and. not
having his coat on, removed the
weapon from his hip pocket and at
the latter garment having been hung
on the halltree.
He missed the pocket and the weapon
fell. striking the haIltree. which dis
charged it. The bullet struck RendOn
in the right, groin
The police were summoned and he
was taken to st. Josephs home, where
he underwent an operation The bullet
ranged upward, following the course
of the hip bone and lodging in the
flesh of the small of the back 1t
missed a large artery by a sixteenth
of an inch. The hip bone was shat
tered. DIR. j. V. Crayiotto removed the
bullet.
The injured attorney is the present
supreme senior woodward of the For
esters. of America and has held the
highest offices within the gift of the
California lodges. He is a past grand
chief ranger Of the Eoresters of Amer
iea past grand resident of the Young
Mems Institute and past grand presi-
dent of the Fraternal order of Eagles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
PINCHOT TO LOOK
over OIL FIELDS
Former Chief Forester to Spend
Three Days in Region Near
Bakersfield
COnservati0nist to Hear Conn
plant of Californians En-
gagged in Industry

Los ANGELES, Aug. IA telegram
of the Sierra Madre club from Clifford
Pinchot in New York said that Pinchot
will be in Bakersfield to inspect the
oil fields in their relation to government
conservation on September II and IL,
and later. Will attend the American min
ing congress, which will convene in Los
Angeles September &c.
Pichot's visit to Bakersfield is the
result of conference with Norman in
San Francisco, in which Norman ex-
planned conditions in the oil fields of
California and the belief of the oilmen
that the governments policy of con-
servation was doing them and the in
dustry an injustice. 1t was explained
to Pinchot that the oil operators con-
sfdered that the governments policy, if
continued, would mean the loss of
thousands of dollars already, invested,
and prevent the working of large parts
of the field and permit corporations
owning their own land to drain the
country .of oil.
1t is planned to meet Pinchot in Bak-
ersfield with large delegation of oil
men and to escort him through the
held for three days and to show him
actual conditions at first hand. After
that 1T is understood Pinchot will spend
several days fishing at Catalina island
until the mining congress opens.
The local committee handling the
mining congress today sent a large
number of kilograms to governors of
western states and to others in an en-
deayor to have the coming governors
conservation conference held in this
city In conjunction with the mining
congress. The conference is the one
proposed by Governor Hay of Washing
ton to be held in Salt Lake City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
FRECKLED BANDIT
BOASTS OF CRIMES
Man Slayer Who Is Terrorizing
Occur d'Alene Reservation
Folk Defies Capture

COLFAX,~ Wash, Aug. 13.-Worn out
from more than a weeks efforts to
capture the unknown "freckled faced"
man who has kept settlers in the Occur
d'Alene reservation terrorized for the
last two weeks, Deputy Sheriffs Cole
and Roberts of Colfax returned home
today. They state that the unknown,
who still parades his boasts of murder,
was last seen at government fire
fighting camp, where he was given sup
per. The men whom he talked to stated
they did not attempt any arrest, as ne
ate with his rifle at hand and kept
close watch on their movements.
The man stated that he would give
the officers shower of bullets" if they
started anything" He also told them
he had only refrained from shooting
down two of the posse because they
did not see him as they passed him in
the underbrush. In sack the man
carried flour and bacon. He is not
fatigued in the least from his escape
through the brush and timber between
Emida and Harvard.
The penitentiary bloodhounds were
taken by stage from Emida to Tekoa
today. as they could not follow the
trail through the underbrush.
Sheriff Bailey and Deputy Sawyer also
left for Occur d'Alene worn out from
the man hunt. The officers were in
formed that the desperate had been
only a few feet from them several times
and was prepared to kill if molested