davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
GOT. PROMISE
Of FAIR PLAY
Continued From Page One>

arrangements to meet Mr.. Wicker
sham, / told the attorney general
fully and honestly the status of the
coal claims. l assured him that all
the claims We're taken out for the use
and benefit of the locators who took
out the papers, and for no one else.
| told him action by the government
against me would do me much injury
and be unfair. / offered to interrupt
my trip and testify before any grand
jury.
Mr.. Understands answer was that
! need have no concern about the in
vestigatiOn and to continue my trip to
London. He said he would write to
Assistant Attorney General Townsend
n direct him to stop the prosecution
of the case against me il IN, Town
send, found the facts to be as ! had
stated. He suggested that l also write
to Townsend, WHICH / did, and | have
a.. #aaiht hat Mr.. Wi"kpraham ais
The answer Of Townsend, who is
conducting the prosecution Of the case
here, was that he had not found the
facts as Frost had stated them to him
and to the attorney general.
Judge Lands today ordered sub
poenas issued for George Turner. for
merry United States senator from
Washington, and for Patrick NJ. Null
len. II latter has testified already,
but Turner is wanted as a witness. be
cause Frost had testified to being
guided to some extent by the advice of
Turner as IL the method OF acquiring
Alaskan coal lands.
The Reason.
Judge Lands action followed the
reading today Of a letter by the gov
eminent, in which it appeared Mr.
Turner had been Instrumental in pre-
venting certain evidence from coming
before the federal judge in Seattle
Wash, who, in 1911, was Investigating
the alleged and frauds.
The letter which was written to Mr.
Frost by II. E, Osler, member of the
firm of Mccarthy, Osler, Hoskin &
Harcourt, attorneys in Toronto, was
dated January 8, 1911. and read:
Dear Frost have just had a con,
versation with Osborne, who has seer
Boland, and as the matter is one il
which a letter ought not to be pro
duced. he suggests that 1t is bette
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
Looking for Trouble.

Washington. April 2.-The Ohio
flood having reached its crest at
cincinnati and started to recede,
Major Normoyle, in charge of relief
operations at that place, made further
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

An electric a at Belfast handles
loads of 200 ons to a height of $50
feet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
The Existing Tariff.

.hdei the existing law. wool carries
d outN OF approximately II cents per
pound or about 60 per cent when fig
nreo on the adValorem basis. It is
est''i'ated una the abolition of the duty
Wi cause a loss Of about $40, 00O, 900
~ Tue present government
Tue democratic tariff leaders claim it
VIII prlhs about "A substantial reduction
IN the price of wooden manufactured
goods. This reduction in revenue and
the possible loss of about $50 00O. 900 of
revenues should sugar he placed unon
the free list, would be made IN. the
ue.'o.fa's say, by the income tax. the
ue'aiis Oh which probably will be set
Yea tomorrow by the ways and means
committee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
ADJUSTMENT Of WOOL
TARIFF SETTLED
CONTINUED From Page One)

president Wilson is to meet Senator
simmons, chairman of the fin,acc
committee, and Senators Hoke Snith
ana stone tomorrow night, and 1t is
expected that the attitude of the SEN
ate then will be made clear
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
Baking Powder Biscuits
Light as a Feather

Light as a Feather
ByMys. Janet Mckenzie Hill, EdikoyO
the Boston COOKING School Magazine
Baking Powder Biscuits made by this
recipe are SO far ahead of ordinary ba-
king powder biscuits that, if once tried,
You will never use any other recipe.
Try it the next time you run short Of
bread. Save this recipe. %
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-04

grimly. Again the shuflio and the deal
In the gamblers luck" test-the ace
Of spades once more. point down.
"Toutours ID mort!" he said. solemn.
ly-" always the DEATH So be H."
He glanced at his watch. arose.
went out Into the street and then
started for populous but poor sec.
tion OF the city. Finally he reached
thoroushfare given over to cheap
clothing stores and pawn shops. He
walked more slowly - he began 70
read the numbers on the buildings. ~
last bis destination-number 49,.
He chilled % 10 added the num-
bers: Thirteen!
Toujours u mort! no murmursd-
the appointed hour. ! VIII race It.
behind the counter In the sQualid
shop sat stern-f.ced. venerable maa.
ne s'ancso Up g me csl'er sntsrea.
Am nFycs Iaaeos ssia tns 'as'sF'
sampv
II 70 WE'LL, nodded the Jew, arising
ano plotting tho way into rear room
from y doors appeared % lead INTO
the living quarters OF the mouse Tat
Dot could eaten the SOUND o. . iow
nammine song % swisnins ski7s
moved aoout IN anotner apartment.
the pawnoro.sr mo'loned ME- ns.
itor 70 . cnaif o. small tAo'e ana =!
down opposite % MIN. wnsrs no could
keep MS eye on tne snop.
You received my letter." ne SPOKE :,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-04
oIsTuRss PEOPLE OF HAyn
Strange Sounds That essm - cemG
From Q Great 0spth pvzzle
oelenslots.

Earthquake sounds have bssa vars
ously described and might b. expected
to differ widely according to circum'
stances and locality. The island a
Hayti. which 10 situated In neighbor'
hood where the earth ID In continual
state Of tremor. 10 visited by peculias
earthquake sound which 10 locally
called the "gouffre." and an account oil
II appears In the Bulletin 6smsstrisl
Of the Port ~ Prince msteorological
observatory.
The region Of the "goufirs" b In the
mountain range Of La Selle, which d
about seven thousand feet high. and
which. unstable still. gives much svt
dsncs Of past. volcanic activity. Ths
sounds are apparently the same q
those accompanying noticeable earth.
quakes. and the name "souifrs" b ~
piled to both.
Its noise extends sometimes over
periods Of weeks and the vicar Of Crelx
des Bouquets. Is miles north Of ths
mountain range. gives tho followinG
description Of Y: During the day ~
sound was heard from the southeast
and seemed to came from Z great
depth. II was like deep roaring and
then at times like the bowling Of Z
dog. From time to time Il stopped
with . hollow boom which might y
taken for . distant cannon shot.
During the night Il was different,
Though the sound came from 9 az
fsrent direction: there WAS . perfect
tumuit. rumblins Of thunder. AowlinG
and . sound like the rushing q {
strong wind. There was no wind.
however. Sometimes ons heard on IL
noises at once. Generally. and Allows
al. IRON seven 70 ten o'clock q nighl
the sound ended with loud dstonatioa
much stronger than on The day, ~.
lowed b. . long echo. TAsn asaAn
would - heard IN outburst that en-
not b. imagined. Il vas - II . moun-
tain u glass wsrs shattered an1 ~
noises sehos1 n I'll dirsetieos. ~
tines n seemed - n one ceul1 haag
~ roar q surf. Or evsa ~ 60 ~
q eA3eete falling. sseh = b1eeho q
seeas golling 1own veeslDoess.s
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-04
" AlvAN JoMooM oARrN.


Juat In tine. bryce Talbot gathered
up . falling feminine form In bis arms.
Vas syaxsd ~ : speeding automobile.
ana stumbled against the policeman
guarding the crossing from one Of
thoss Islands Of safety" planted q
the street intersection.
"a pretty narrow escape. that" ~
marked the ofacer. Good for you.
young man." be added enthusiastic
Cslly.
He slapped Talbot on the 'shouldsr
In an appreciativs way. but the latter
was not responsive. Talbot assisted
tho darksestursd. large-eysd girl he
had saved TO recover her fallen hand
bag, raised his hat - she thanked him
gratefully, and went on his way. grim.
pale and wrstched.
IT has come" he kept saying 70
himself In strained, dreamy under
tone--"the appointed hour! Why did
/ ever make the contract? Why have
dallied In fancied security all these
years!"
He had . history. this man. Ten
years agone he had wasted . fortune
in reckless extravagance. Then the
last resort Of ennui. the capricious
playing cards. Then reform, hard
work. some fair savings and-Bertha
Clare. He was TO marry her In week.
That morning letter had come. .
missive that chilled him to the mar
row, that made Of welded bliss .
mockery and faced him an accusing.
avenging wrath from the wasted past.
When he reached his lonely rooms
he sat down At . stand. with it, shaded
lamp. and stared desperately At moth
ingness. Mechanically his hand
CROPPED In . drawer: almost uncon.
sciously he drew forth . pack Of cards.
He had mot touched them before for
years. Now, 1t the vivid thought that
they were the cause OF his present
situation. he began aimlessly lingering
them over.
Discarding the thirteenth card-his
unlucky number-came the ace Of
spades. the point down. He smiled
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-04
LIMIT oF Personal LIBERTY
Person 10 Free Moral Agent Whsrs
kxsreiss o. Privilege Does Not
Conflict With Lava.
tBy c. n. HASKELL. Former Governor
Of Oklahoma-)

~ . n uAsxEtf. FORMER ocverno,
Of Oklahoma.)
The ltouorttes. in pleading for Z
right 10 carry ON the liquor business.
say that the person IL free moral
agent" and such privilege 10 guaran-
tesd b. the constitution Of our land.
Yes. grant II. when the exercise Of
that privilege 10 not In conflict with
the public welfare.
Two adult citizens possessed Of
money are not permitted to take .
deck OF cards, engage In . gambling
game with their own money, their own
cards and their own time. Why? Be
casse the Law has decrced that II -
destructive 10 the moral tone Of the
community.
Two Young men engage 10 ! prize
asht Il ID their own ilsts they are
using: they are both Of age. but the
Law has decided that the welfare Of
the community cries out against brutal
sort
We have zone farther. and have
- that opsu selling Of poisonous
druss shall b prohibited BY law. We
~ that I citisen may moi purchase
: bottle Of carbolic acid and drink II:
~ dsny him that privilege Why!
! u ~ b bounl to hin himself be might
q wsll - n II nvs minutss with
earos1ie 80 = IN nve years. With
un1nky. H. lncl ! nvos The carbolie
~ So01a
W. have laws that ~ that certain
nlnfplk aha1l ~ marry. Think Of ID.
va1lns this privilege OF The citizen!
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-04
MAMMOTH TRUST IN WHISKY
pslasip,s Upon Which oalssa 10 ovltt
10 - Secure New Nservits-
levleo lmmenee Tell.

The most dangerous principle upon
which the saloon 10 built II this, II
ID not fashioned 10 supply the De
nands Of men whose passion fof
liquor has been developed. but. with
The cunning which only the lust for
money can inspire. u 10 fashioned 10
teach new generation 70 drink. The
aalpoa system 10 the recruiting ste.
tloa = the whisky trust and brewery
eooolns. Under the Law Of life. the
men already enlisted In the army Of
drink viii BE- dead within the limit OF
twenty years. The slogan Of the ~.
loon 10. New recruits! New re-
cruitsa" A. . hundred thousand men
droD oct o. the ranks. = hundred
thousasd new recruits are made.
Never . maimed and bruised and dy.
ins nan falls out OF the ranks. that
tn saloon 10 not ready with . new
recruit. and from this vast ever.in.
croaatns army. the masters Of the
IlQuos Interests are yearly drawing :
thousand million dollars In toll.--Hon
0oaborn Wright Of Georgia.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-04


49,.
s-.. ~. ~ ~ n
Ws .o.sss
-, 49,, ~ 49,. ~ VA 49, y.
ussS .oe 49, s...s. ~ 49,
s., -
80. ss.,..s. $1,000. S
,s.
s. '
-. -.
80 ~ .,.s 49,
.r
1'0.1 ~ ~ ''
0S.. -. :. sa~ =.
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II, -. .'....ss.I
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~ -. ~ - ~. 49,. S
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=. $3.50. - :" a. s..s
~" ar 80. - -. ~ -. - ~.
... !. IA y 1890 s".
~. s. :. @ ~
49, 1"sS..,,, - 49, No. ~.
...~. 49, .ssS -. a
- s...a.... $500 ~. 49,. 49,
n..a,,.a .sn-,,a. hr..,.S 49,. -.
go. ..,,a..s ~ $500. 49, 80
,har -,r,.. sr.n,,c 60. s,,~s -
s.a...
a.. ~. !. -. A..A. . - an.
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IN. .-...s !. - .sSr'.
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- .,...s.,S. s..s"s. .. S
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go. : 80. -, - T...s,s"
tn. No., ,r.,sn, TOO ~. -
49,. - ...."... go. .
w o. .s. I'M ss' rn. !. ~. Sss o.s
sa,va. n 5000 !, :. ~. 80
81 T.,s.s. $3.50. 49,.
rhs,. -. . .,,s. ...,s.,.. . 49,.
~ s.~..,s. - $500 ~
"..s ~ -. "a .h.,..... ~ a..
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h.'s,s. $500 =. -
r. -. hn.s. sms.-.... -. -,
-. ...s ~. go =. 40 s.--.,s
s,,.,nc :. . .on.s ~. -, 49,. ,.s.
~ 80 $500 1900 ..s..s. - -.
:. 800 - -. ~. rs."...s-.
ave-" "a, -. az S,s..sS 4. -.
,..ss..,. - s ..,s-,.
~ .na....h,.s ~ 1900 .......
~, 80.
.o,,,,. .,o.. - -. .,,,.s eel, ss-S
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-04

have - sympathy with the state.
meat. - oetsa ma6s. that The manu-
onoeuro 30 sals 81 liquor hos con.
troDaee1 - ~ Industrial dsvslopnsnt
q ~ nalien. o. ths contsary. b..
noVo lhat D1Qnos has coslr1butsd
moeo - ~ neraL lstsllee4nai and
nn11e1nl 1olee1seotioa * ~ paop,s
- - ogooG1t Doro 0ooMy y -.
0on1uoooo Vouco an1 - than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
every fact is a seem n
thing; it is the voice
Of truth in nature. :"

Emerson

And We bring a new and portentous
fact. Nature has decreed that Picric
and Citric acids combined In test tube
will coaSulaJe and determine the pres
ence and amount OF another of her
products, viz. albumen.
Thus when albunen is disappearing lin
Il case OF BriEht's Disease Nature 3
agents will establish the fact.
Hence tho durability OF Brights Dis
ease by Fulton's Renal Compound Is not
question but n fact I'm Nature that
any open minded scientist can prove who
cares TO take the time.
But like all of Natures processes. IL is
deliberate. Hence II should be In
voked before The patient Is in crisis.
Even food can be taken 10 a starving
man too late.
The heart and tonic treatment given
by physicians in this disease does not
conflict with the Renal Compound--the
motive OF which is 20 prevent the es-
cape OF alhumen-the reaction necessary
To recovery.
II you have Brisht's Disease YOU owe
Il TO yourself and family to try Frulton's
Renal Compound before giving up 1t
can be had AT Schra mm- Johnson. Drugs
The Never-Subs,itutors." Five (5) Good
stores.
Ask for pamphlet on our investigation
into the ability Of Bright's Disease or
write John j. Fulton Co, San Francisco.
(AdvertisemenD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
LITTLE INTEREST IS
SHOWN IN ELECTION
Mayor, Commissioner, Judge
and Auditor to Be Selected
in November.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. 2a.-If open preparation
can be regarded as an indication OF ac-
tivity. there is not enough attention be-
Ing paid to the approaching city cleo
politician On November the voters
missioner, one commissioner for a four
year term. one municipal judge and a
city auditor, but UP to the present time
there has not been so much faint
rumor regarding the probable candi-
, dates.
With election little more than two
months distant, this is the political cal
endar for that period First registration
day. October 4 second registration day,
October IA, Don-partisan primary, Octo-
ber Il; third registration day, October
IS; election day Tuesday. November 4
mentioned must be selected at the non
partisan primary one week in advance
OF the election The present officials
holding the offices for which the cleo
tlon will be held are Mayor A, G.. Fell.
Commissioner J.. g. Nye. Judge W. H.
None has tntimated as yet that he will
be a candidate for reelection, while other
prospective candidat tes are merely obscure
objects OF the background
The interest OF the general public. to
the small extent to which that interest
able issue rather than on the candi-
dates who may represent the collective
Ideas regarding municipal welfare. From
present indications II would seem that
the issue will be based on the 9 o'clock
closing Of saloons. as at present, and
to the election Of the present city board
two Years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
FORESTERS ARE WANTED.
Supervisors VIII Conduct Examinations
On October 20 and Fl.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 24.-An important exam
iiiation In connection with the national
forest service will lie conducted in Oc-
tober when civil service examinations for
the position of assistant forest ranger
at an entrance salary of s1100 per year
will be held on each of the forests In
the Fourth district. The giving of the
tests by the forest supervisors Will con-
sumo two days. Monday and Tuesday,
October 20 and 2l and Will be held In
the following cities and towns:
Idaho-Boise, Challis, Emmett, HALEY,
Mackay. Mccall. Montpelier. Oakley, Po-
ca tello. Salmon St Anthony, Weiser and
Victor
Nevada-Austin Elko. Ely and Para
disc Valley.
Utah-Beaver, Ephraim. Escslante. Ka-
nab. Logan, Moab Nep:i, Panguitch, Sa-
lima, Provo, Salt Lake City, st. George
and Vcrna
Wyomlng-Afton and Jackson
Requests for application blanks and all
inquiries regarding this examination
should be addressed to the secretary of
the civil service commission, Washing
ton, d. G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
|C HOLDS OUT
EAINST FEDERALS
Eii Tries Bribery on the
\ Leaders Instead Of
Force

Aus. ?5.-The Peiiin corre-
|ne Times describes chaotic
iSs yang-Tse valley owing
'criness OF the government
says that within Il days
Ku-Sung forts 1000 south
Ne 70 defy the victors. and
oI the Kiane- Yin forts Is
|ht the warshlps, which are
4 for an assault on Nam
b venture past them.
<iIll VIOLENTLY resisting the
be government armies. and
lislrlcis 'the general flabhl-
PROVISIONAL administration
p'lled rlslngs against au-
5cver OF the purse. adds
[ml, has been allowed to
pwer OF the sword. and.
lhe present lines. the war
h Dispatch TO the Times,
lls Pekln dispatch, asserts
-lssfs passed Ching Kiang.
strain. Saturday. proving
F-fln forts are loyal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
TO INVESTIGATE SANITY.
Henry Pytter Of Hooper Taken Into Gus
tody by Ogden Officers
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN. Aug. 24.-Henry Pytter a
resident OF the Hooper district for many
years past, was taken Into custody by
the sheriffs officers last night and will
be held pending an investigation as TO
his sanity. Pyttcr. who is - years old.
is believed TO have suffered a slight at
tack of heat prostration He was taken
in charge by the officers at North Og-
deh when residents OF the town re-
ported TO the sheriff that the man was
wandering aimlessy about the town.
The old man left Hooper last Thurs
day TO make trip TO Cleveland. Ida.
where he sold farm recently, He in
tended making the trip for The purpose
Of closing up his affairs in that locality
The officers We're told that Pytter had
four $50 gold pieces in his possession
when he left Hooper but they found only
three when he was taken into custody.
In explanation the old man said that
he had allowed woman TO look at one
Of the gold pieces and she had failed
10 return II TO him. Sheriff DeVine will
make an effort 10 learn the Identity Of
the woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Weather Forecast.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2a-Moderate tie
temperatures throughout the coming
week, except in the far southwest. and
irregular local rains were forecast today
for the coming week by Chief Marvin OF
the weather bureau.
The weekly forecast says: "A disturb
ancc OF moderate intensity will appear In
the far west about Wednesday. move
ca eastward attended by local showers and
,hunderstorms and cross the middle west
Thursday or Friday and the eastern
states near the end OF the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
DLDS SERVICES
]EWISH TEMPLE

lsc0, Aug, 9i.-The Rev.
~ former pastor of the
BAPTIST church OF New
rongregation. the First
slurch. beEan holding the
sewish Temple Emanuel
'Nlns constructors OF ,heil'
Us VIII be doublc conse-
said Rabbi Meyer, in
lrom the knowledge
@t and worshiped on
u. cay and worsfiped the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Outing Of Mill Workers.
Special TO The Tribune,

Special 10 Tie TlIDune,
OGDEN, Aug. 2i.-Because a general
invitation has been extended for all en-
ployers and employees To participate III
the third annual outing OF the planin,;
mill workers il is probab BILE that all lum-
ber yards In the city will be closed next
Saturday. August 30. The attaches OF
the lumber trade VIII spend the day at
Lagoon. The athletic programme OF the
afternoon Will be featured by q baseball
ea ME between teams made up OF E,cces
Lumber company employees and all OF
the other mill workers of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
w. j, Stinson Killed.
Special to The Tribun

OGDEN. Aug. 2i-i-ocal officials OF the
Southern Pacific company were notified
today of the accidental death OF W. j,
StinBQn, former employee. near Pail
sade, New. yesterday afternoon. Mr.,
Stinsop held contract for delivering the
mall from Palisade TO several small get
Elements In that vicinity and he covered
the route with an automobile. The mes
sage contained no particulars other tnnu
that Inc met his death H. an auto accl-
dent lie was formerly employed as chief
dispatcher for the Southern paClnc at
Sparks. New and had also served as
MAYOR of that town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
TWO ARE KILLED AND
ONE FATALLY INJURED

HIGBEE, Mo, Aug. 24-Two men were
killed instantly and a third probably fa-
tally injured when three wheel gasoline
speeder they were riding on the Missouri
Kansas & Texas railroad tracks crashed
head-on into the engine of freight train
late last night A fourth man jumped and
escaped unharmed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Mutuals IL Conference.
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN. Aug. Hi-Although the wealth
CT was not conductive TO the comfort OF
those attending indoor meetings. there
was large attendance Al tile annual
conference of the Mutual Improvement
associations OF the Weber stake There
was a Joint meeting OF the assoCiatio Of
hcers and members AT the Weber acad-
emy auditorium in the morning followed
by individual meetings for the young
men and women in the afternoon. the lat
ter holding their meeting In the Secord
ward chapel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Fred Mung Is Wanted.
special 10 The Tribune

SpbCIHT 10 TIC ITIDUIe
OGDEN. Aug. 24.-Believing that the
man is making his way toward Ogden.
Sheriff 7. 4. DeVlne was notified today
10 be on the lookout for Fred Mung. who
shot and seriously injured a deputy 3>Hr-
lff at PoCatello. Idaho, last evening. ne
local officers were not able To learn the
deputys name, The Idaho deputy Is said
10 have made n trip into the country tJ
arrest Mung, who put up a fight and after
securing possession Of the officers revc--
Yer. Is said to have shot the officer.