davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-02-24

Last Tuesday Mgr. Alois Plut, one
of the oldest Catholic priests in Min
nesota, died at Shakopee. at the age
of rs years. Father Plut was well
known all over the state and all who
knew him loved him for his goodness
He was always active in behalf Of
the church and charity. He celebrated
the 50th anniversary of his priesthood
in 1915, and has been in charge o.
st. Marks church at Shakopee fol
over 40 years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-02-24

Very Rev. John Cavanaugh, c. 8. c.,
president Of Notre Dame university,
has issued a warning against certain
young men who are travelling over the
country, pretending to be gathering a
fund for their education as priests by
selling subscriptions to Catholic pub.
locations.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-02-24
IRELAND TO ASK
FOR HOME RULE.
Early Day Sought for Discussion In
the House Of Commons.

London, Feb. 12.-At meeting Of
the Nationalist party held in the house
of commons yesterday, it was agreed
that John Redmond, the Nationalist
leader, should ask the government
leader in the house to grant an early
day for discussion of the following
motion:
THAT, with a view to strengthening
the hands Of the allies and to achiev-
ing recognition of the equal rights Of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-02-24
FEDERATION WILL MEET IN
KANSAS CITY,

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 1O.-It is
estimated by Bishop Thomas F. Lillis
that between 5000 and 10000 Catho-
lies from all over the world will be
in Kansas City in August to attend
the Catholic Federation convention.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-02-24

small nations and Of the principle of
nationalities against the opposite Ger
man principle of military domination
and government without the consent
of the governed, it is essential with
out further delay to confer on Ireland
the free institutions long promised
her."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-02-24

faced, the Roman Catholic citizens
have done their full duty to the cause
of liberty and national honor, and in
this hour our American Catholic man.
hood stands united, brave and strong,
behind our own President in upbuild-
ing our national honor and in defense
of our own liberty"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-02-24
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE HOLDS
MID.YEAR RECITAL.

The mid-year recital Of the string
orchestra occurred on the evening of
the 18th inst, and was creditable
performance. The talented young
players lived up to the high standard
set for them and proved their con-
viction that music is an art which
demands for its appreciation thought
as we'll as feeling.
The following compose the orches-
ira: Miss Leila NARROW, violin; Miss
Miriam Schmauss, violin; Miss Irene
Mixson, violin; Miss Laura Judkins,
violin; Miss Mildred Guilfoyle, viola;
Miss Erma Ollinger, viola; Miss Ger
trude Mixson, violoncello.
The program was as follows:
Program.
Sarabande
Bourree
Menuett
Violin solo-Romance .Svendsen
Miss Miriam Schmauss and Orchestra.
Two Norwegian Melodies 80. .Grieg
NOrsk
A First Meeting
Mork Morris. ........ Percy Granger
Violin Solo-Eventide. =. Leila NARROW
Serenade .Galkine
Miss Leila NARROW and Orchestra.
Genius Loci Observation-Disclosures. Them
Prelude to Lohengrin Wagner
Polonaise from Eugene Onegin.
..............:.... Tschaikowsky
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-02-24
TWIN CITY NEWS

bers acquainted and marks the close
|of very successful social season in
Ascension parish.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-23
ASSASSINATION OF
PRESIDENT WILSON
PLANNED IN SOUTH
Eight Men Under Arrest for
Conspiracy to Take Life
of Nations Chief on
Thanksgiving Day.

MEMPHIS, TENN, OCT. "a
EIGHT MEN ARE UNDER ARREST
HERE ON A CHARGE OF CONSPIR-
ING TO KILL PRESIDENT WILSON
ON THANK SEWING DAY.
THE PLOT, WHICH IS SAID TO
HAVE BEEN WORKED OUT IN A
SMALL TOWN NEAR HERE, WAS
UNEARTHED BY SECRET SERVICE
AGENTS. FEDERAL OFFICIALS
REFUSE TO GIVE THE NAMES OF
THE MEN INVOLVED
METHOD NOT ANNOUNCED.
DETECTIVES SAY THAT THREE
OF THE MEN PLANNED TO GO TO
WASHINGTON AND GAIN AN AU-
DIENCE. THROUGH POLITICAL. IN
FLUENCE. THE CRIME WAS TO
B F. CO M NJ TT ED THEN THE
METHOD WAS NOT GIVEN OUT.
TWO OF THE MEN LIVED IN
PICKETT COUNTY. TWO WERE AR
RESTED NEAR NASHVILLE AND
ONE WAS ARRESTED IN SCOTT
COUNTY. THE OTHERS WERE
HERE.
FOUR OF THE MEN HAVE BEEN
BOUND OVER TO AWAIT THE AC-
TION OF THE GRAND JURY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-23
YOUNG PHYSICIANS
WHO FAIL TO ENLIST
CALLED SL.ACKERS

Chicago. oct. 2s.--Young physicians
who remain at home and make no eff
fort to enlist in the war will be
branded as "slackers"
The state committee of the national
council OF defense medical section, de-
vised a plan to this end today.
Congress will be petitioned to rec
ognize and create an insignia for the
senior officers reserve corps. The
corps Is composed Of physicians and
medical men over 55 years old
The state committees today took up
means for securing more physicians
for the medical reserve corps, and 10
require the 5000 doctors throughout the
United States who have made no move
to accept the commissions proffered
them to act
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-23
HOSPITALS TO CARE
FOR WOUNDED FROM
THE BATTLE FRONT

Chicago. Oct. 23.--Reclamation hos
pitfalls, 10 be esta blished throughout the
country to care for the desperately
wounded from European battlefields,
will be permanent institutions.
These man factories which not
only will repair men physically, but will
teach them new industries and occu-
pations to enable them to make their
way in the world. will care for those
injured in Industrial accidents after
the war and educate the physically un-
fit.
This was revealed to the United Press
this afternoon by Major e. @. Bracket,
head OF the reclamation work in the
surgeon generals department of the
army.
Major Bracket said that sites have
already been selected for these hos
pitfalls in New York, Boston and WASH
ington and that contracts for their
construction will be awarded imme-
diately. Later, similar hospitals will
be established in Chicago and other
parts of the country, he said
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-23
MEXICAN GENERALS
ORDERED DEPORTED

Laredo, Tex. Oct. 23.-Eighteen ex-
generals OF the Mexican army under
Huerta and Diaz. ordered deported from
Mexico on grounds OF being trouble
some citizens. arrived at Neuvo Laredo
today. They are held on the Mexican
side because United States immigra-
ton authorities will not allow them
to cross the border without permission
from Washington.
Included among the ex-generals are
Iturbide, Garcia. Cuellar, Jesus Aguilar
and Navarro. Some of them are quite
wealthy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-23
PLOT TO KILL TIE PRESIDENT DISO OSFD
AMERICANS URGED
TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS FOR
THEIR 1917 CHRISTMAS GIFTS
MONEY WASTED FOR GIFTS OF SMALL VALUE

BY WILLIAM GIBBS OF he
There in
bond.
patriotic
Christmas
Let
which would
United " - -
asetftof
~ " e'N =" S'" o''' ~
wives sweehearts children
be Offer to them
soldiers
more nvincibe make Them quickly the
quickly peace on earth good will toward will
the cause of freedom humanity throughout
indefinite sacrifices gloro
government men the battle
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-23
LIBERTY BONDS AS
BONUSES THIS YEAR

New York. Oct. 24-New YUrk I'm
anciers swung in line today with the
liberty bond Christmas. susgestsd By
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
through the United Press today.
Employees of many large banking ana
brokerage houses on Wall street win
receive liberty bonds instead Of cash
bonuses for Christmas. The old GUS
tom Of giving gold coins will bs dis-
cardad for the new plan.
Henry Clews. head Of one Of the
oldest brokerage houses on the sti est,
sod:
Who could want a better Christmas
eift7 ] would not employ man who
would object to such a bonus.
The rian Is an excellent one. Bonds
given how to children will DC selling
above par before they appreciate the
value of the gift
Guy Emerson, vice president Of the
National Bank Of Commerce, said.
DO your Christmas shopping this
week. With the seriousness of the bus
mess Of war facing U.s. the American
people must make some sacrifices. This
is one of the least they can make. To
give up some of the pleasures of q
Christmas and lend their money to the
government.
Buy your boy bond instead of q
sled"
Every citizen should give Uncle
Sam a Christmas present this year"
said Benjamin Strong. governor of the
Second District Federal Reserve bank.
Uncle Sam seldom asks for share
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-23
SUGAR IN NEW YORK
ON A RATION BASIS

New York. Oct. 2s.-Sugar was placed
on the ration basis here today. At a
meeting of the refiners, retail dealers
and city officials in the federal food
administration offices. resolutions were
adopted limiting the amount OF sugar
which can be purchased by dealers. A
price OF 10 cents a pound was agreed
upon.
Z The retail dealer. after receiving his
share of<the limited supply which will
be sold to him each week from now till
Jan. I, will then divide II among his
customers. He is prohibited from SELL
ing any large quantities to any pur-
chaser
! A committee to have charge of the
distribution was appointed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-23
RUSSIANS DRIVE BACK
GERMANS FROM THEIR
FIRST LINE TRENCHES

Petrograd, Oct. 23.-Suddenly
assuming the offensive. Russian
troops on the Riga front swept
forward over enemy front line
trenches in the sectors of Skull,
Nuremberg Manor. AIthazar
Manor and Lemberg castle, all of
which places were occupied, to-
days official statement asserted.
The enemy evacuated Nuremberg
after the engagement.
On the Werder sector, Russian
forces repelled an enemy attempt
to land forces near Moisekull
Manor, eight miles north of Wer-
der.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-23
BULGARIA TRYING
TO SECURE PEACE
AND SAVE NATION
Balkan Country Sees Hand
writing on the Wall,
Hence the Soundings by
Her Minister.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Bulgaria Is
frightened at the handwriting she sees
on the wall and hence is conducting
separate peace propaganda through
her envoy here, according to Greek
Minister Rossos Georges today.
In an interview with the United
Press, he expressed the opinion that
Bulgaria is already making plans for
eventualities that will come with a
crushing German defeat. Georges
openly charged that the Bulgarian en-
voy in Washington, at the instigation
of his government Is trying to influ-
ence peace opinion in the United States
though the Bulgar claims to have no
communication with his government.
BLOW EXPECTED IN APRIL.
The Greek stated that the answer"
to Bulgarian peace talk will come in
due time, while confidential advices
Indicate that the allied armies around
blow against the Austro- German
Bulgarian forces some time in April.
The allied conference in Paris will
settle the question of the date when
the advance against Bulgaria shall oc-
cur. Meantime French officers are re-
organizing the Greek army and are
paving the way for smash which
shall cut the Berlin -Constantinople
railroad Such a maneuyer would cut
Turkey from Mitteleuropa-,the kai-
ser's not-to- be empire.
ALLIES DISPlEAsED.
The Greek minister said Bulgaria en-
tered the war in sympathy with the
German idea of world conquest and
because of a heavy German loan.
Allied diplomats are frankly dis
plea sed at the Bulgaria peace propa-
ganda and still wonder why the state
department permits him To remain
here Government officials explain,
however. that he will be useful as
means of communication when peace
talk becomes a reality
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-23
WORK RESUMED IN
PORTLAND YARDS

Portland, Ore, Oct. 23.-Portland
shipyards, employing Approximately
1000 men, resumed work today after
complete tie-up, due to a strike, for
four weeks.
Work was resumed under a tempo
rary agreement drafted by the federal
shipyard labor adjustment board and
formally adopted by the unions yes
terday
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-23
WAR OFFICE REPORT.

WAN OffICE REPORT.
After several days bombardment
we attacked powerful enemy lines be-
tween Allemant and Malmaison," the
war office announced, and progressed
satisfactorily on wide 'front.'
Numberous prisoners have been
taken the war office said
Northwest of Rheims artillery firing
was active" the statement declared,
referring to the fighting elsewhere.
"On the right bank of the Meuse,
around Hill 344 artillerying was vio-
lent toward the latter part of the
night"
The new French assault is the first
drive on the Chemin des Danes sector
that has been made by General Petain
in more than a month. Allemant Is
eight miles northeast of scissors and
about three miles southwest OF Anizy
le Chateau where the battle line makes
a sharp curve northward around Coucy
and mp to La Fere. Malmaison is sit
uated about two and a half miles to
the west of Allemant. Both towns are
on the highway to Laon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-23
AAlE LTA En
CNARMeRI FAlR RAIN IcO0I ER
UIHI TTEK
-

Forecast for Boise and vicinity:
FAIR TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY.
For Idaho, Tonight and Wednesday,
fair.
Highest temperature yesterday, 70:
lowest temperature this morning. 80;
mean temperature yesterday. -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-23
ALLIES DISPlEASED.
BRITISH TANK ON
PARADE IN NEW YORK

New York. Oct. GA British tank
one OF the monsters that smashed
through the German lines on the west
ern front--is in New York today. The
fighting engine Will parade the streets
to Central Park where 1t will be sta
toned before the captured German
submarine now there and become rail-
lying place for liberty loan mass meet
ings.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-23
HITS
BRITISH
ANDF0RCES
BACK
Counter Attacks by the Ger
mans the First That Have
Been Made in the Last
Two British Drives.
Combined General Offensive
Expected as Soon as Edge
Of Wedge Is Widened by
Local Attacks by the Brit
ish Forces.

London, Oct. 23--German troops
made a successful counter blow
against one new British post in the
southern portion OF Houthoulst wood,
forcing the British to fall back a short
distance, Field Marshal Haig reported
today
The German assault came early last
night, the British commander in chief
reported.
This counter blow is the first which
the enemy has made in the last two
British drives
COMBINED OFFENSIVE.
Another combined general offensive
blow by British and French troops be-
yond what used to be the Ypres sec
tor was forecast in descriptive dis
patches from the British front today.
yesterdays local attacks" by the
allies were held to be the first of two
preliminary steps to such concerted
drive, designed to widen the edge of
the wedge which Haig has been stead
lily pushing through the German lines
since July 81
The point of the British wedge now
rests near Passchendaele on the ridge.
Yesterdays local attacks" were de-
signed to widen the angle Of this point
to the north. Next, London expects
Haig to achieve the same widening by
local attacks on the south. Then will
come the general assault.
THE DRIVE SLOWED UP.
The first German counter attack
which was successful enough to slow
h0 Drif oh
from across the Ypres- Staden rail
way. In Hsig's two previous drives
the Germans either did not risk a
counter blow or else delivered 1t with
such feeble strength that it failed COM
pietely to reach British positions.
With the British Armies in France,
Oct. 23.-The British retirement south
Of Houthulst forest at o'clock last
night before the German counter at
tack In no wise lessened the value of
advance
Examination of prisoners today re-
realed the fact that Crown Prince |
had ordered his picked men |
to hold the blockhouse redoubts. for
titled posts and pillboxes throughout
this territory at any cost" Further |
more. the orders had gone out that IL
positions were lost specially trained
unit should retake them Immediately |
re egardless Of sacrifice of men.
The British and French fought for |
ward stubbornly, and held all their |
gains save in the one instance.
An unusually large number Of Ger
man dead Uttered the muddy battle |
field today or formed grim and ghast-
y mounds In the interior of the pill |
boxes.
Considering the limited size of the |
operations, the number of prisoners |
md guns taken, is considered most i'm |
portant.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-23
LAST MINUTE NEWS
coURrMARIlAL INQUIRY INFO NORTH SEA eArrLE

Of The
o
twode
TOLL ENGLAND
nd
a
POTATOES FREEZING
23Coldest the north
with In
ons all night Duluth reported
lack freight Thousands bushels
filling
BRITISH sEAPLANEs UP THEIR RAIDS
23Brish
admiralty
ST. on
attempted
ana the MOLE All
MERCANTILE CRUISER AND DESTROYER SUNK
announced today = -
NJ IN MuapHY r., y SUES NEW YORK WORLD FOR LIBEL.
Of
York Evening World for alleged
was NOT mace public The World
cratic candidate in the mayoraly ampagn . - - ~ ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-23
DIVIDEND IN BONDS.

New York, Oct 23.--An extra per
cent dividend payable in liberty bonds
was declared today by the American
axchahse National bank.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-23
ARMY oFFIc sRs SUBSCRIBE.

Gettysburg Pa, Oct 2S 2S--Twelve
thousand regular army officers and
men camped here today subscribed for
s425.ooo worth of bonds in the second
liberty loan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-23
Suggestion by Secretary Of
the Treasury Meets a
Hearty Response in All
Parts of the Country.
With Only Five Days Re-
naming to Complete Sub
scriptions Nearly Three
Billion Dollars Must Be
Raised.

Washington. Oct 2s.-For tho final
squirt in the five billion dollar cam
paign, the treasury department TODAY
urged all patriotic Americans to buy
liberty bonds for Christmas presenta.
And to buy them NOW Tor only nv,
days remain.
DO your Christmas shopping earfv
by buying bonds" is the latest official
slogan.
In the few remaining days the coun-
try must raise about s2,750, ,0o0, 900 more
to make the second liberty loan a sue
cess
HEARTILY INDoRsED.
Secretary McAdoo, Samuel Gompers.
labor leader. and other high officials.
today heartily indorsed the liberty
bond for Christmas presents move
ment.
They will never wear out, nor
Change in style and no one ever will
grow tired Of them" said Captain
Oscar Price, national director of pub
licfty In the loan campaign.
Members Of the national society for
the prevention OF useless giving are
enthusiastically supporting the new
movement
SOLVES SHOPPING PROBLEM.
This bond giving plan also solves
all problems Of Christmas shopping
from wondering when on earth, where
you will finish--to where there IL an
other piece Of wrapping paper Buy
ing bond is as simple nowadays az
buying newspaper" said Price.
Finally you will not help your gov
ernment much by showering neckla
hobbyhorses and limousines On your
friends"
Financial experts explained today
that 1t is perfectly feasible for . per-
son to buy bond as . gift. II II IL
registered it should be made out in the
receivers name. The coupon bond c1n
be delivered like SO much cash.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-23
French Huge
Dent in Lines of
Germans on AiS11e'

One Of the Most Important Successes of the Allied Often
sive Scored by General Petains Forces-Troops Ad-
vance Two Miles Over Front of Two thirds of Mile
and Capture Allemant Vaudesson and Malmaison
Fort From the Enemy.
Of
a
in
the I.aonpl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-23
Railroad Demand Puts the
Extra Cost Up to Grow
ers, Which They Declare
Unfair.
Refrigerator Cars in This
Territory Operated Under
Monopoly Arrangement
Hope for Public Utilities
Action.
HELP FROM CITY IN
PICKING APPLE CROP


mercial club said today the club
would go to the limit in aiding
growers TO harvest the big apple
crop of Boise valley.
IF IT SHALL BE NECES-
SARY," he said, THE CLUB
WILL ASK BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL MEN TO LET
BUSINESS MATTERS GO FOR A
FEW DAYS AND GET OUT INTO
THE ORCHARDS"
Formal action will be taken at
the directors meeting tomorrow.
Professor Rose, superintendent
of the Boise schools, said a num-
ber of school children were now
picking apples and more were
available. The schools will do
their share" he said.
There are 5000 cars, estimated, of
apples in the south Idaho district from
Twin Falls TO weiser, most of which
cannot be shipped for lack Of cars.
The Union Pacific. having raised its
embargo on the shipment of fruit in
box cars, makes 1t possible for the
crop to be moved In that manner, plus
what refrigerator cars may be OBJ
tanned, but the Oregon Short Line re-
fuses to accept such shipments unless
each car shall be supplied with a heat
er and each shipment accompanied by
an attendant
UP TO THE GROWER.
THIS MUST BE DONE AT THE
EXPENSE OF THE FRUIT GROW
ER, SAYS THE RAILROAD COM
PANY. THE OREGON SHORT LINE
TO DO MORE THAN TO
SUPPLY THE TRANSPORTATIO
FOR THE ATTENDANT, AND ONLY
ONE WAY IF THE SHIPMENT IS
CONFINED TO ONE CAR.
1T IS ESTIMATED BY THE EARL,
FRUIT COMPANY THAT THIS EX-
IRA EXPENSE WILL AMOUNT TO
F75 A CAR.
FEW REFRIeERAToRs.
The Pacific Fruit Express has mon
opoly of the refrigerator cars used on
the Hartman system, and It's incapac-
ty 70 supply enough cars to handle the
Idaho apple crop Is declared to be
manifest.
The p. F. f. has about 1000 refrig-
orator cars for it's field--Idhao. Oregon.
and Utah. One authority
stated today that he did not believe.
aside from the prune crop shipments.
The p. F. Z. had supplied more than
300 cars for the Idaho field.
Having a monopoly OF the business
here. the P. r. +. is presumed to an
.icipate the needs OF the territory and
meet them. That is the opinion of
ruit growers.
Because of the existence Of that mon
'poly 1t Is declared to be impossible
or the Oregon Short Line to interest
,ther refrigerator lines In emergency
,ases such as the present.
HELP FROM COMMISSION.
The fruit growers are hopeful that
he public utilities commission will
AXE some action to compel the Ore
ron Short Line to At up cars for fruit
hipments and provide service. In any
vent to make such arrangements that
III the extra expense will not fall on
he growers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-23

Continued on page Twoo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-23

London Oct 23.-Last Fridays Zeppelin raj
ish counties, including the London area, cost
jured Sc in ALL according to a formal statemen
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-23
POTATOES FREEzIN

St. Paul. Mimi, Oct 23.--Coldest we
west today with temperatures as low as
tions all night. Duluth reported 16 degr
degrees. Potatoes and vegetables are Fl
lack of freight cars. Thousands OF bus
shipping points without adequate protect
ing difficulty in filling orders for coal.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-26
NEGRO UNDER
HEAVY GUARD
HELD IN JAIL TO PREVENT
LYNCHING FOLLOWING
MURDER.
BATTLES WITH A POSSE
Bargicaded in House Negro Opened
Fire When an Attempt Was
Made to Arrest Hini--Offi-
Ger Killed.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 26.-
Judge Sager, negro, is III Jail here
today under heavy guard to pre-
vent lyncaing. Last night the negro
killed Marvin Mulder, acting sheriff
Of Elmore county. when the officer
attempted to arrest him.
After falling to serve warrant
on Sager yesterday Mulder returned
with a posse last night. The ne
gro barricaded himself in the house
and opened fire. The sheriff fell
at the first shot.
Sager then escaped through a
back door of the house and ran away
from the members of the posse, but
was later traced with blood hounds
and captured in the woods.