davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
Physician Dies
From Heart Failure

Van Hook, Sept. s.-Dr. William
Oliver McFall, "a, dropped dead in
pool hall at Parshall. the cause of
death being heart failure. He had
, practiced medicine since 1876, for a
number of years being surgeon
with the U. s. navy, during which
time he visited most of the nations
Of the world. After leaving the navy,
he practiced medicine at Fremont,
Iowa, and at Minot. Fond of travel,
',he is said to have visited every state
in the union. His wife, and daugh-
ter living at Parshall, survive him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
Alleged Bank
R0bber Held,
Given Hearing

Mandan, N. D., Sept. 8.--John Lin
den. alias Devils Lake Red, alleged
bank robber, given a preliminary
hearing before Justice H. G. 10y at
Stanton, Mercer county, on charges
of having burglarized the Krem State
Bank last May 4, was positively iden-
titled by Herbert Sailer former cash
Ter Of the bank and was held to dis
trict court for trial. Bond was fixed
at $4,000, which he was unable to
furnish.
Sam Richard, another suspect in
the Krem bank robbery and who was
one of the five men arrested in re-
cent cleanup at Minot, was dismissed
on the bank robbery charge and tax
en- back to Minot on warrant held
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
PRINCE TOGO
FOX HUNTING

Syosset, N. Y, Sept. S.-The
Prince Of Wales, having gotten
into good shape on the Polo
Field and exercise daily in the
swimming pool on the James A.
Burden estate, where he is stay
ing, is expected soon to take an
other form of country gentle
mans sport on Long 1sland-fox
hunting. He paid visit to the
kennels of the Meadowbrook
Hunt Club yesterday and looked
over the English and American
hounds and hunting horses with
great interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
Reads Paper;
Falls Down Stairs

Carson, Sept. 8.-R. +. Peterson
was SO interested in the paper he
was reading while climbing the
stairs in his home, that when he
reached the top step, he paused for
a time, and forgetting where he was.
stepped backwards. alighting ut the
shoulders. He suffered no serious
injury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
SOCIETY TO
MEET HERE
N. d. Horticultural Society
Coming to Bismarck

The North Dakota Horticultural
Society will hold its next annual
meeting and flower and fruit show
in Bismarck, according to George +.
Will. who has returned from Han
kinson, where the meeting was held.
The society will come to Bismarck
sometime next August.
A fine flower show, with gladiolas
as the chief exhibit, was held. Mr..
Will said. He took some vegetables
to be shown in the vegetable and
fruit show.
This will be the first time the So
ciety has held show in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
AT Is, FEELSLIKE HE
YEARS YOUNGER

yeggs flashed an electric torch on
him and at pistols point ordered him
to hold up his hands. They forced
him to open the outer vault door by
use of the combination and then pro-
c.eded to blow off the time locked
combination of the inner safe. He
positively identified Linden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
Sentenced To
Penitentiary

George Miller, arrested here on q
change of breaking into box cars and
stealing sugar, was sentenced to
serve one year in the state prison by
Judge Jansonius, when he pleaded
guilty to burglary in the third de-
gree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
BAR MEETING
is PLANNED

North Dakota State Bar Associa-
tion convention at jamestown Octo-
Der Is and lG will be the largest in
it's history L.. R. Nostdal of Rugby,
president. declared while in the city.
Among the speakers will be former
Governor Charles Whitman of New
York and past president Robert Lee
Saner of the American Bar Associa
ton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08

by the Ward county sheriff where he
will face a charge of automobile
stealing.
Sailer, the only witness called bv
the state, now employed in Il bank
at Garrison, told Of being asleep in
q rear living quarters room ut the
Krem bank on May 3. 1924, when he
was awakened by hearing men in the
bank. Before he could reach for his
revolver and leave his bed, two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
TREASlIRER'S REPORT


Report of Treasurer Morton County of
Burleigh, State of North Dakota
A of trict xcludin
sinking fund.- beginning
b. Cash Sinking nteres Fund Gin hands
Amounts Received During Year From the Following
uition..
,'hkih& Fund from Interest Thereon
s. +. 6OOO
Received from Other Sources NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
lol
Grand Total Receipts Year, Including Cash
Hand July l. 1923
EXPENDITURES
Year for the Folio
school Houses Sites and Permanent Imp
interest
Books Library Books. 1899; Books.
l"'a
. .
Total Expenditures During Year. 10
n of district
the End of the Year,
as" f"n1 ''hhand of county
and CASH Hand
''"'"'' ABOVE 'o''' Receipts 2'72O49
EVN HOOVER,
Treasurer of Morton School Nc.
INDEBTEDNESS DISTRICT
lotai of Bonds
Total Indebtedness District June 90
Approved this 9Th July,
BY order of the Board:
Attest EIVIRA L. CRAWFORD G. w. MORRISON President
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08

Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for consti-
patton made and recommended by
the manufacturers of Tanlac.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
TREASURER'S REPORT

rREAsuRERs REPORT
1928 and
ending June go 1924
A. Cash in hands of district treasurer r Excluding
sinking fund.- at beginning of school year, July .
Cash Sinking
Ss" R Dur s'S Year. From the Following Sources 4'''
Appor,ionmsnt of Tuition .:.......:.$
T.sss Iev;sa by pes sene" Board 1000"
S aas. Levied rs" ss% sn1 nf'i Fund Thereon 1900
Received from Other Sources, Interest H."
crs"d Total Receipts for Year, Including Cash
| Amounts Following Purposes:
1eschsrs Salaries c Teachers Retirement FUND.- 4sS"s
County Account of Teachers Retire
sss OFFICERS '5%S
%
Books: Library Books $1,000; Text Books ssss; ssss
Expenditures During Year 24o2s
c. a ..s ,s: ; r ss.ss q. ': Count;
''''' "@'1 TEBBo HARMS, ''''''
of ST f nissc School District No. %
Tots" 4s .s..ss::,
~''"''1 IN: % f.S D 's'S Sch School B,s
TREAsURERs REPORT
% s ss S July s
sinking fund.- at beginning of school year; July
in Sinking and Interest Fund Gin hands '4'''
OF treasuer July 1923.
Amounts Received During Following
Apportionment of State Tuition and County
Fund
Levied by District School Board
Sinking Fund Thereon
Taxes levied for sinking III
Sale OF Certificates OF Indebtedness
Received from Interest Fund
Grand Total Receipts for Year. Including Cash on S'4O'
Hand July l,
EXPENDITURES ~
Amounts Paid During Year the Following PURPOSES:
School Houses Sites and Permanent improvements
a apparatus
2O88s8
County Treasurer Account Teacher Ret II
ment Fund Observation-Disclosures, ............
Salaries Expenses School
Interest Bonds 5000; Warrants on Ger il
hcates of Indebtedness $2l00 Total
transportation OF rupIs II
Iutlon or fupl Sent to other Districts III
49a8 IL
Fue and mcldentais IL
Total Expenditures ear I
Cash Hand Tin hands treasure at IL
= the End OF the Year June &c. 1924
Cash Sinking Gin of
Grand Total Expenditures Cash on Hand ~
Balance Above Total Receipts IN 4
c. E. cHRIsTIANsoN 44
Treasurer o SchoolD District No. 81 iii
INDEBTEDNESS OF DISTRICT ~ "
Total of Certificates Indebtedness
Total amount of Bonds Outstanding 10000
Total indebtedness OF June3O l
Approved this 9Th day of July $1,000 1'|
-. By order of the District School Board:
Attest NOSES OSCAR MAGNr1SON pr.s;a.,. III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
TYPICAL CROP
REPORT GIVEN

A splendid. though not bumper.
crop, and up to early expectations, is
the verdict placed upon western
North Dakota as harvest yields CON
tinue to be reported. Typical re-
ports are contained in a days bulle-
tin to the Missouri River division
of the 500 line here, as follows:
Lidgerwood to Cogswell, so per
cent threshing done, wheat running
20 to % bushels an acre, rye Is. bar
ley 40, flax 10.
Fullerton, wheat l6 to 20, rye 20
to %, flax eight. =.
Braddock. wheat Is to % bushels,
with but 30 percent of threshing
rye Is to %; barley 80 to
~; oats 80 to so.
Ventura, wheat 20 to &c bushels,
oats 40, rye rs, barlep 25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
TREASURER'S REPORT

REPORT
Report of of No. H. County Of
sinking Gn r" s Of Ssx ss' of sSes y Jun"
B. Cash sinking and 11te, rest Fund q" hands
S%" R.sses
4ssss s"i s:s:'
Received Other Sources sos ,ooo
c p H Total Receipts for Year including
hand Hand July 1923 fxprxD7uRls
4:s .s.: @ s s.;%%:: Ia.
Ss;: s s n:.%::: : Of S S::': Fund 1896
ruito" of Pupils Is Sent to Other Districts
Books Library Books $685. ........:.....'' asls
Total Expenditures During
1 sfn. rss r 1s.i. 80 county s
s,; Cash Hand to
Ssfss sf e1 oT psrs sies District No. "
Total
Indebtedness
Approved this 9th day Of July 1921 &c., ....,.
Attest II: C. OLSON, Clerk HoEFr.
7e1AsyRrKs K1roa7 o. D..
4 sinking fund.- at beginning of school July 20
B. Cash in Sinking and Interest lin
county 3...............
Amounts Received During From the Following
Apportonment County Tuition
Sinking
Bonds
Sale of Certificates of Indebtedness 100000
Received Other Sources Interest
balance. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Goal and wood sold Observation-Disclosures. 92O2
Grand tai Receipts Year, including
EXPENDITURES
amounts Paid During Yea, for the Following Purposes:
VSchoo Houses Sites Permanent improvements 6A45l3
apparatus 164SO
Teachers Salaries less Teachers Retirement Fund) 13275A7
County Treasurer Account of Teachers Retire
............... .................. ls4Ob
Salaries and Expenses of School Officers 20753
Interest Bonds $l,2s5s; on War $la9S72;
Certificates $e66o 26s3so
Transportation of Pupils
Books Library Books; Text Books 81 23033; Total l23083
Other Expenses
Fuel .................................. 247o25
.lanior /
supplies Drayage ETC. l,06633
Total Expenditures During Year 2s2slsa
aCash Hand Gin q
III the End Of the Year. &c. 1924
Wash in Sinking Fund Tin hands
Grand Total Expenditures Cash on to II
IN Balance Above Total Receipts 39esO4
sA Treasurer Of District No g. N
L ii INDEBTEDNESS
Io amount OF Warrants Outstanding 1924
Total amount of Certificates
Total amount Of Bonds
Total Indebtedness Of District June &c.
Improved this 21st day July, II
,R By order Of the District Board,
test: j. D. HoAG. Clerk. r. F. SAWYER President.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08

That school board of Klundt
school Dist. No. IA Gackle, N. Oak.
Logan County, will receive sealed
bids on next winters coal supply.
This coal to be Ignite Screened
lump of high grade. Bids to cover
40 tons or more +. q. b. Gackle,
North Dakota. Bids to be opened
Sept. 25th. 1924. The board reserves
the right to accept or reject any or
all bids.
Signed: Geo. Hummel
Clerk.
8-26-30-9 -3-7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08

READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08

TREASURER'S REPORT
Of
1929
lending
A CASH n hands o district Excluding
sinkjn fund.- at school July
B. Cas, in Sinking andIn teres hands
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08

r District No of
Burleigh, of North
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-15
HOUSE URGES
REP. ZIHLMAN
BE CLEARED
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May l5.-The
house committee investigating charg
es against congressman today re-
commended to the house that Rep
resentative Zihlman, Maryland, be
considered cleared of charge 5
against him and that further con
sideration of the case of Represen-
tative Langley, Kentucky, be de
ferred pending the result of his APP
peal from conviction at Covington,
Ky, for conspiracy to violate the
prohibition laws.
Regarding the charge that Zihl-
man accepted money to further lid
uor Withdrawals, the committee re-
port said:
'Taken as whole in the Opin.
ion Of the committee, the evidence
is conflicting and does not establish
the truth Of the charges against
Representative Zihlman and accord
ingly the committee recommends
that. so far as be is concerned, no
further action should be taken by
the house.
The committee recommended no
immediate action regarding Lang.
ley with the understanding that be
will take no part whatsoever in the
business of the house or its com
mittees.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-15
DAIRYMAN DIES
FROM DOG BITE
OF MONTHS AGO

Nigel Monterio, Portuguese dairy
man, died at ! o o'clock this after
noon at his home about seven miles
southwest of El Centre, as the re-
suit of hydrophobia infection re-
ceived last December when dog
bit him on the hand.
Monterio had whipped the dog for
Lifting. a boy, near Meloland named
Brock, and although he was urged
to take Il Pasteur treatment, he re-
fused to submit to medical care and
had apparently recovered, although
the dog was found to have been in
fected for rabies. The boy was Civ
en- the treatment and recovered.
Monterio was brought to the hos
pital yesterday, but was taken to
his home today, where death occur
red within n few hours. DR.. +. A.
Burger, who was called in the ease.
is making an investigation and will
issue a statement later today.
Monterio is survived by wife
and daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-15
IMMIGRATION IS
TO BE LIMITED
TO ONLY 100000
Japanese Exclusion Date
Is Set for First of
July

WASHINGTON, May 15.--By n
vote of 30S to SO the house today
approved the immigration bill con
ference report making japanese ex-
clusion effective July l and restrict
ing general immigration to approx
imately 100000
Administration leaders in the
house who opposed the July | date
last week when the report WAS sent
back to conference, supported it to-
day after announcing that vote
for report was not to be regarded
rs vote against the president.
The conference report now goes
to the senate, which is expected to
accept it tomorrow. Thereupon the
measure will 90 to the president
for action.
In spite of the apparent agree
ment on the report, a group led by
Representative SABBATH, Illinois, OPP
posed the severe restriction in the
bill upon general immigration and
sought by last minute motion by
SABBATH to kill it. :
SABBATH asked that the national
origin section to permit the entry
of parents over So, of wives and
children of declarants and wives
and children of ex-service men and
the alien seamen provision be eli
minated.
SABBATH S motion was rejected by
a vote of 33 to 246.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-15
20 MILE GALE
PREVENTS u. S.
FLYERS START
by United Press Leased Wire

CORDOVA, Alaska, May lJ.-A
70mile gale, snow laden, which
whipped the sea into fury, today
caused further postponement of the
American round the world airplane
flight.
Lieutenant Lowell Smith, in com
mand, radioed that at 4:3O a. m. the
storm came up with such violence
thai the revenue cutter Haida, ac-
customcd tn storms, was forced to
move out of the harbor on the Is
land of Attu and take to the open
sea to guald against being driven
ashore.
The three planes rode out the gale
III safety, Smith reported.
The weather was moderating
slightly later in the morning but
Smith reported there would be no
to make the S7S mile
hop to the Kurile Islands today.
The personnel of the expedition is
now living on the beach at Attu in
native huts, made of sod and reeds.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-15
JURY ACQUlTS
JOHNSON; HELD
ON new CHARGE

After four trials, Johnnie John
son, cOlored, charged with having
burglarized the offices of the Ker-
choff- Gunner Lumber company at
Imperial several weeks ago, was
acquitted by Il jury late yesterday
afternoon.
The district attorney Immediately
announced he would hold johnson
on t charge of perjury. The date of
the first hearing of the new charge
has not been SET though johnson
is being held at the county Jail to-
day. '.t.-r
Attorney Edgar Hervey, appoint
ed to represent Johnson, ,concen-
trated his efforts on refuting the
testimony of Witnesses that the
finger prints found on, the safe at
Imperial, werc~not' accurately iden
titled as being those of johnson.
\The district attorney stated to-
dav that the testimony of McCray,
who confessed his guilt in the burg.
larry of the Lumber company office,
was to the effect that he and
johnson committed the crime to-
gether. The evidence produced i'll
the ease is sufficient to corrObor-
ate McCray's testimony of John
son s. part in the crime, the district
attorney held, and he said he did
not intend to let Johnson 90 free
while McCray had to pay the penal
ty, as long as there was any way
to bring out the truth.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-15
L Oc al Growers
Are Shipping
Melons =

Small express shipments of
cantaloupes from the south end
of the valley are being made
daily now, and, indications are
that within ten days the move
ment will be strong in all parts
of the county. Yesterday Luis
and Gomez of Heber consigned
crate of cantaloupes to Oakland.
Today S. Moriama of this city
shipped out a crate of eight
melons. The first shipment to
leave this city was last Sunday
but consisted of only three can
taloupes.
The vines are looking strong
and healthy throughout the val
ley. Pests are so rare as to be
a negligible consideration. A
few warm nights now are all that
is needed to put the 8 per cent
sugar content into the fruit jim
time to place it. in quantities on
the early market.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-15
MORFORD FRIENDS
WIRE HIM HELP
DESPITE PROTEST
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, May l5-A. II. Nor
ford, former mayor of st. Joseph,
Mich, who confessed to robbiag the
First Trust and Savings bank here
will be defended in spite of him
self.
Declaring that nc was dying of
tuberculosis and that it made no
difference to him where he spent
the last year of his life, Morford
has made no efforts to attain free
dom. He wanted no help and would
Sc" no lawyer
But today the citizens of st. Jos
eph, his friends who used 20 call
him mayor, wired help. They re-
tanned Will NJ. Thompkins as coun-
sci and are trying to raise the $l0,-
GOO bail necessary for MOrford S
freedom.
After conference with the form
er mayor III the city Jail, Thomp-
kins declared that Morford seems
in i perpetual daze- and expressed
the belief that his mind is derang-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-15
SENATE RUMPUS
MAY POSTPONE
CONGRESS CLOSE
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 10 The
entire legislative program of Con-
gress became involved today in the
Senate squabble over reduction of
railroad rates.
For three days the Progressive
Democratic coalition has held up an
appropriation bill with their drive
for adoption of the Gooding "long
and short haul" bill aimed at the
railroads. 5.:H
The cry of ''filibuster has been
raised by Republicans who say the
House will Kill any attempt to at
tach the Progressive rail program
to the war department appropria
tion measure.
off you don t let us pass it now
we will stay here until you do let
us, was the answer that came back
from the coalition.
These developments in the face of
promises that Congress would sureA
ly adjourn June less than three
weeks hence-alarmcd leaders.
Senator Smith, South Carolina,
said today he would call the SEN
ate interstate commerce committee
together this week for vote on
repeal of the making clause in
the present rate law. The commit
tee is expected to report it out. !.
A bin repeating the Pullman SUR
charge also may be reported out
simultaneously. The L'ill abolish
ing the railroad labor board, will
he reported from the subcommittee
to the full committee today but it
is doubtful that it ever will get to
the Senate floor.
In the House the bill is discourag-
ing to Progressives. They could
get some of their program through
the Senate, but not through the
House .>.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-15
MOORE IS NAMED
new PRESIDENT
LOCAL CHAMBER
Committees to Be Named
At Next Regular
Meeting

r. Il. p. Moore was elected president
Of the Chamber of Commerce board
of directors last night at the first
meeting of the new board in cham.
Der headquarters at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Mr.. Moore is manager of the I'M
perial Ice and Development com
pany and has been active in Cham
Der of Commerce work for some time
and by reason of his knowledge of
business and community interests is
believed by directors to be the man
best fitted for the post.
Mr.. Moore succeeds Charles f..
Scott, whose term of office expired
with the meeting last night, and
who has been president of the cham
bcr during the past year. Attorney
Scott was reelected TO the board
of directors and was recently made
president of the Associated Cham
bers of Commerce.
Others Officers elected last night
were: Charles. r. Paris, first vice
president; J. s. Duff, second vice
presidents; W. l.. Garrett, treasurer,
and James T. Coyle, secretary.
The meeting was called to ord
er by Charles Scott, retiring prcsi-
dent, and the business of the year
was completed by the old board of
directors before the newly elected
directors were put in charge. Fol
lowing the election of officers,
there was a short business session in
which it has decided to defer the
appointment Of committees for the
coming year until the next meeting.
Secretary Coyle read communi
cation from w. r. Hough, president
of the Baltimore Underwriters, in
which was expressed the interest of
Mr.. Hough in Ell Centre fire pre-
vention methods. He inquired for
further information relative to the
matter.
1t was announced tha. l.. c. Lee
and w. A. Tondro would be in
Los Angeles tomorrow Ito intend
the meeting of the advisory com
mittee on agricultural interests in
Southern California. which meet
ing is under the direction of the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce.
The following directors were pre-
sent at the meeting last night: Di-
rectors Duff, Foss, Garrett, Gill,
hlng, Lee, Never, Moore, Nuffer,
Paris, Scott, Sones, Thacker and
TOndro.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-15
House Passes immigration Bill Exclusion July First
Wild CHASE IN
LIQUOR RAID AS
TWO ARE CAUGHT
Two Brothers Caught at
Banning Are Brought
Here

Discovery of dugout containing
a huge still and large quantity of
mash and liquor and $50 mile
chase to catch theOperator s were
features of moonshine raid which
deputies from the sheriff's office
made last night, about five miles
northwest of Brawley.
The two men, who tried to make
their escape in a high powered road
s'cr, were caught at Banning, after
DEPUTIES Oswalt and O'Brien had
raced after them for many miles
aud had telephoned ahead for off
GERS 10 be on the lookout for the
two fugitives. They are being re-
tuned to El Centre today in com
panv with Deputy Sheriff Evans.
The men who attempted to get
away are Jack and James Jenson,
two brothers, who have been rails
ing cantaloupes on the ranch where
the search was made. A third man,
believed to be involved III the man
ufacture of the bootleg, is being
held III the Jail in Brawley.
The still and liquor were hidden
in q patch of tail weeds and sunflow
ers in q large field. The raiders had
been searching for some time be-
fore Chief of Police Virgo of Braw-
lev stumbled upon the opening in
the ground leading into the dugout'
Find f1ucn Booze
He was joined by the other raid
ers and they made their way into
the dugout room, where one of the
largest stills yet discovered by val
lev Officers was found. 1t had evi-
IDENTIFY Just been turned off, for the
metal was hot and the mash inside
was still bubbling.
About 20 gallons of corn whiskey
were found in the dugout and lh.bar-
rcIs of mash were uncovered.
1t WAS while the searchers were
looking through the dugout, that
the Jenson brothers were said to
have arrived. As soon rs they saw
the officers they jumped into the
roadster and started northward.
Deputies OswaIt and O'Brien fol
lowed in one of the county ears and
kept the other car in sight until they
were certain of the direction of their
flight. The two brothers were nab
bed as they attempted to pass
through Banning, and word was sent
here to come for the prisoners. De-
putty Evans boarded the train at
once and will return this afternoon
with his men.