KOSEB
COOLER TOMORROW
Consolidation of The Evening News and
The Roteburg Review
116
OOUaCCOUNTY
An Independent Newspaper, Published for
the Best Interests of the People.
1
ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WICE
SERVICE WORLD'S NEWS TODAY
VOL. XXVI
NO. 196 OF OSEBL .p". IEW
ROSEBEJRC. OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 9. I925.
VOL. XIII NO. 15 OP R08EBURO REVIEW
i ir.
CAUSE DIM
MINNESOTA
Lake Harriet Municipal Pa
vilion Collapses on 50
Persons, Killing 2.
HITS THE TWIN CITIES
Streets Flooded and Hun
dreds of Trees Uprooted
Four Persons Killed
and 1 8 Injured.
Eli Gary Said
'Dart. nd Dad
Gave him Lickin'
NEW YORK, July 9. Elbert
H. Gary revealed today that he
had been spanked as a boy by
his father for saying "damn
He told the New York World
about it In the course of the
newspaper's symposium on the
relation of spanking to success,
ful careers.
"I heard some workmen say
'damn'," he explained. "I said
'damn and my father spanked
me. Not knowing what was
wrong in the word I went back
of the house and said 'damn' un
til I was hoarse'
Mr. Gary said he never has
epanked his own children. When
one of his daughters was naugh
ty he locked her in a closet un
til she admitted she was sorry.
l am sure she remembered that
punishment longer than any
other," he said.
SUNDAY
PORTS
ARE OPPOSED BY
C. E. DELEGATFS
Commercial Amusements
Not Proper Way to Ob
serve the Sabbath.
SANCTIFY ARMISTICE
MINNEAPOLIS. July 9. Wind,
rain, and hail took a heavy toll
Wednesday in several districts of
Minnesota, Including the twin cit
ies. In Minneapolis, four persons
wcro killed, 18 were injured and
one was reported missing in a
terrific wind and rain storm
which struck the south portion of
the city last niprht. A trail of
wreckage representing, more than
tloO.Onu property damage was left
here.
Streets were flooded and for
several hours during the evening
were blocked by hundreds of un
rooted trees.
The Lake Harriet municipal pa
vilion, one of the most popular of
the city's playgrounds, collapsed
on fifty persons, killing Mrs.
I'mma Miller. 3" years old and her
three year eld dauphter and in
juring six other persons.
Later police were Informed that
I.ols Halgren. 11, of Watertown,
Minn., had gone with Mrs. Miller
to the lake and had not been seen
lime.
Among the several smaller build
ings destroyed by the wind was
the druir-efore near Lnke Harriet
operated bv Charles R. Fiesler, 47.
Although Fiesler escaped injury
when the building crashed, he col
lapsed outside and' died of heart
disease a few minutes later.
The fourth person killed was
William J. Ford. SO. who was hurl
ed fifty feet from the cab of a
traveling crane.
ERIT
PE3 MOINKS, Iowa, July J.
Five persons were iniured in Iowa
bv a Rtnrm that awept aTon the.
Nnrthwe-Horn part of the state
last niclit. destroying crops in
urn tt .-red nr'as and wrecking a
number nf farm building. Tlva
limnt's of two Mexican families
ni'iir I-altotn were destroyed, five
of the orrupants sutstnininp bro
ken limbs. AM the injured were
Mexicans beet fi'eld workers.
Silos ami farm buildings were
wrecked nenr Cherokee, where
hail p used heavy rrop loss, re
ports here y.iid. Four and one
half inches ct rain fell at Fort
7odre. Street ears and the elec
tri "'ant were put out of com
munion at iour City nnd some
wind drilling. was reported at
hiifiiir.
RESIGNATION OF FRANK
MONDELL IS ACCEPTED
SWAMrSPOTT. Ma".. .Tnlv 9.
Aecrptam-e bv President Coolfdee
nf the resignation of Frank V.
Mond'-M a a director of the wir
fui.-'nre eorpora'on was announced
todfv at tli Minimcr wh'le h-vise.
The fn!!owMii; litter from the
pr'Hdi'iit to Mr. Mnndcll was made
public:
"I fed that I must comply with
ynr.r wish so earnestly expressed
tt:t your resignation as director of
the war finance corporation bp ac
cept, d. It mnv takt effect July IF
lirxt as yon ritic?efted.
"This affords me the onporlu"Itv
to express niv eppre latiori in the
valuable siTvice von have r-nd"-""d
h i le serv ins an d Irect or. Von
brought to solution the many
probb ms encountered in your
wide exnrtence In government!
affairs and you have earnestly nnd
I'ldUftrioustv labored at the diffi
cult iak. The value of your work
Tins t.-en great, not onry to the
li'-neficfarb'S of the law you wer"
administering, but aluo to the ceur-trv."
Avlutl Vt Ix-im-iI Win-.)
SALEM, Ore., July 9. Governor
Fierce has announced his position
on 'levying of inheritance and In
come taxes by the Federal govern
ment and also by state govern
ments. This he did In an interview on
the plan proposed by the Georgia
County Bankers Association.
Governor Pierce said:: "I bel
ieve in a strong Inheritance tax.
It ought to be uniform in every
state and ought to be a national
law, collected by government ma
chinery, and should be apportion
ed, part to the government and
part to the state. I believe the
same with respect to the Income
tax."
The resolution adopted by the
Georgia County Bankers Associa
tion, which was submitted by Gov
ernor Pierce for hts opinion le
c'ared that Inheritance tar provi
sion of the federal tax, measure
should be repealed.
Th resolution follows:
"Where. as we affirm our confi
dence in the wisdom of the found
ers of our government In recom
mending a separation of tax sour
ces as between federal and state
jurisdiction which has had the
unanimous endorsement of our
statesman and the approval of cus
tom from the beginning of govern
ment to the yresent time. Where
as, we remind congress of the
danger of trespassing upon the
unwritten covenant In time of
peace without the consent of the
states.
"Therefore be It resolved, first
that hte Inheritance tax provision
of the federal tax measure be re
pealed, leaving this source of rev
enue to the states for Individual
action as thev may see fit."
".Second We authorfee the
chairman to appoint such a com
mission and to invite the co-operation
for such organization and
agencies as he may deem wise in
making effective these resolu
tions.' The meeting of the Georcla
Conntv Banker's Association was
hdd In Savannah, Georgia, June
13, when a movement was begun
looking to the complete repeal of
the federal inheritance tax law
leaving this source of revenue to
states.
Oppose Defense Day Mobi
lization on November
I I Want Sunday of
Universal Rest,
f AmnHattxl Vrm laml Wire.
PORTLAND, July 9. The Unit
ed Society of Christian Endeavor
went on record at its biennial con
vention here today against com
mercialized Sunday sports and
amusements. The general assem
bly at its morning session adopted
a resolution declaring -"unequivocally
In favor of Sabbath obser
vance," and pledging itself to
work for such observance.
The assembly calls upon Its
members everywhere to use their
influence to make Sunday a "day
of rest, worship and home life."
The assembly, by resolution also
commended President Coolldge's
action in refusing to sanction Arm
istice Dav as mobilization day.
''We also approve his (President
Coolidee's) pu guest ion to relate
Armistice Pay definitely with
thoughts of peace", the resolution
read, "and we endorse the presi
dents suggestion to mobilize the
patriotic sentiment.
Clarence Darrow Arrives in
Dayton to Take Up Dejense
of Scopes, Evolution Teacher
(Special to The News Review.)
DAYTON, Term.. July 9. Clarence Darrow. one
of the leading defense attorneys in the Scopes evolution
trial, arrived at the scene of action late this afternoon.
He was met at the train by several mem
bers of the defense corps and escorted to
his lodging place. With' the arrival of
Darrow today, street conversation con
cerning Bryan's speeches stopped and all
were awaiting the first statement from
the cornerstone of the defense structure.
Darrow had nothing to say other than
words of greeting to those who met him.
Tomorrow will see the start of the famous
evolution trial which bids fair to make a
ClAfiBiCE DWyUW run m Dayton to a capacity house.
Whether or not Darrow will make a preliminary
announcement prior to the opening of the trial was not
indicated. Those who know him state that he will
launch into the battle without introductory remarks out
side the courthouse.
The entire world is watching and waiting for the
story of the trial, when brains such as Darrow's and
Bryan's clash on a subject of world-wide importance.
r
Clarence S. Darrow Is about to
retire. In fact, ho says he virtu
ally has retired. A few details re
main, somo odds ant", ends to be
cleared up.
Then he will lock up his book
cases, Bay book-bye to his partners
and off to the woods. He wants to,
fish a little, to muse and meditate
Y r J
1 , .1
fVZl
YOUNG ACTRESS
SHOOTS HUBBY;
JEALOUS OF- HDH
Former Vanities Girl Insists
She Loves Man She
Seriously Wounded.
TRIED TO SUICIDE
on the folly of the world, to write
ft book or two on crime and the
futility of life. He Is 68.
I' He Is tired of being the country's
jfrfremost criminal lawyer. He Is
; tired of battling with state attor-
neya.
I He is tired of repeating the
; (Continued on page 3.)
I lusband Refuses to Send a
Message to Wife and
Says He Doesn't Want
to See Her.
Defender of the Faith
BIBLE MARATHON ENDS.
Mondial".! lt WlrO
AKRON, O.. July 9 Rev. W. M.
Nptipnn, pHHtor of Madtfon ave
nue KvatiRetlcal cbtireh. read sloud
the filial verso In the Ttonk nf !t"ve
lattons lnt nlcht nnd Akron's firqf
public relay read'nK of the lllhte
was at an end. soventv-one hours.
2" minute' after H started.
Fnrt' five renders p'irt ict"ted.
Thev divided their time Into 170 re
rlods. averarlnt? 21 minutes each.
GO TO EASTERN OREGON
Bathing Suits and
Bare Legs Must
Be Well Hidden
(AnnrUtrd fnm IMfd Wire.)
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y.. July
9. At stipulated timet Jersty
bathing suits and bar legs must
be concsaltd when they are on
the way to and from the water
at exclusive bathing beaches in
this fashionable resort at the tip
of Long Island.
Placards on the property of
the Southampton Bathing Asso
ciation read: "All women bath
ers wearing Jersey bathing suits
or bathing suits without stock
ings, will be required to wear a
cape to and from the water be
tween the hours of 11 a. m. and
1 p. m. on Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays, and throughout
tennis week, by order of the
women's committee."
Some observers of shoppers In
the village streets recently have
noted bare legs with Jeweled
a n k le t a and garters with
watches.
BRYAN ORATORY
GIVES DAYTOIl
A FEW THRILLS
Bill Says Scopes Doing
More Harm to Teachers of,
Country Than Anyone. ..
HAS FAITH IN A JURY
POHTT.AND, Or.. July 9. TTu
bfit Work, sprrt'tnrv of the Inter
ior up. hN nartv, Wt hrp vpnt(r
ilv nftprnoon for rnstprn Orocon
to Innprt povernnr'nt ah! nrojorts
In thsf spptinn. They will visit
th Ttftkpr. Owyhe aw. Warm
Snrlnr projects. Iator they will
po to Idaho.
FEMALE COPS TO
GIVE FRESH GUYS
ASK FOR SHIP BIDS
I
I lv- T-n ! Wi..
i WASHINGTON. Julv 9. Fur
ther neeotlntlnns for the sale of
2dM vegsN for frrapnfiiK re qj.
dered today by the phlppinff
. hoanl. which rejected the recom
mendation of President Palmer of
i the fleet corporation that the bid
of the Hof"tnn Iron and Metal
comnanv of Baltimore, of $1,370,000
l for the 20 be accepted.
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
PIU'SSKLS. July 9 The Tlef.
rlum senate tndar voted confi
dence In the Ponlht pnvernment.
2 to 2r. with 16 senators not
vol in.
WASHINGTON", July !)
Washington mashers who
mar have smiled when cases
acainst two of their numbers
were dismissed In police court
recr-stly, may soon face
r.rcater embarrassment than
arrept If thev make the mis
eake of flirting with police
women.
Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle,
chief of (he policewomen ln-
tends to sk the district com-
mlsflon for permission for
her sister officers to slap
mashers. There are some
h fa vy welt hts amotif the po-
lice women. The utepner
method wa advocated by
Mrs. Van Winkle when mash-
ers taken to Jail bv two mem
e hers of her corn were releas-
cd without punishment when
4 J 11 dee ITitt declared the evl-
dence was too flimsy.
Code of Silence Broken bv Dving
Oanji.eter Who Tells Police That a
Man flamed "Cavalerro" Shot Him
j - ;
V ' ' s f
' William Jennings Bryan
NEW YORK. July 9.-Mrs. EJIIh
Parker M. Davis, 22 yrarli oIJ. for
miT Vanities girl who came to
tlroailway from Oklahoma, was still
In jail today for shooting hor actor
husbanil, Alien Davis. Earl Car
roll, producer of the "Vanities,"
has been making arrangements for
$10,000 ball necessary to get her
out. She Insists she loves the
man she seriously wounded.
i uuu i Kiiuw wnj; i aon t re-j
member anything about It: It's all :
a blank," she sobbed. She denied
that she ns Jealous thnuRh de-j
ii-cuves creunea ner wun rerer
enoes to another woman. She said
they had quarreled but about what
she would not tell.
Davis Is recovering from bullet
vounds In his neck and Jawbone.
He has declined to send a message
to his wife and refused to see her
If she Is released on ball.
"In a couple of days I may be
better anil change mv mind." ho
said. "I don't know why she -shot
me."
Without his consent, authorities
cannot nroseente the felonious as
sanlt charge on which Mrs. Davis
Is held.
Mrs. Davis Tuesday night enter
ed an annrtment In the theatrlcnl
district where her husband was
dinlnir with Ilnrrv Wagatnff ltrl-1
bl, plnvwrlnht and Melville Ander-I
i son. producer. She shot him and :
then tried to kill herself but the I
Pistol missed fire. !
Tl
Declares Modern Jury Syt
tern O. K. and Is Willing
to Try Scientific Case J
Before 12 Men. ,
i
JUDGE ROSS OF TErESSEE. WHO
WIS INDICTED YESTERDAY. KILLED
fwvUM err Win.
rnifAGO. July J. Only the
nime "Cavalerro" spoke by the
dWnz Tnnv Gnna, and three the
ories of his sMssatnatlon inilded
police injiiiry today into the latent
upheaval In Chicago rsnffland.
Thre members of his famlUto
f.VI before bullet -Q(n six
Tnnv yielded fo enrreattes of Wla
tlr.nt his death bed and broke
hi taiiest r's code of silence to
rn theame. And with this
rlirht clue the police brn rath
erlnr suspects for 'tlonlns: and
roeiMon of seven men, taken Info
custody last night, wna ba.cod on
p''ice belief that rebel1 Ion amonr
dealers and distributors aralnst
the Grnna control of alcohol had
caused the fatal shoot In r to Tnnv
vesferdsy In th heart of Little
Iulv; or that the nhnotlnr was sn
ether act of renrissl for the mur
der of THon O'flanlnn. rlva' rmx
leader. In the plea of Psm Genna,
Tony's brother, for police protec
tion. lnvetirstors saw around for
belief that the en: Genna clan
possible lUtntiticaUuH. The inter- has b-.a marked fjpdcaih.
"ft
It! IIK THFIIC SIAIf,
ATHEXS. r.n . J..tr t
no(,-( pt..KH al' I
nn-fef vl -( I'.n. to ret
fo"ot"n in th" de.k nlgenn
nt -e n''lre r It roit
n.S Sf'r'd Km fnrws'ded '
0lilnn sklnr Mti n -.
contlnee the curtn nf oti.
Vr fd 'r " )o nfrlres
nf he h"tsnd The wom
".M -vrt te Mtn. de.
iv, rArf t0 the residence nf
"M". end Vr".
JACKSON. Tenn . July S. Jmlre
J. W. Hos. of the Western Tennes
see district court, who was yester
day Indicted In connection with
the failure of the people's Savlnew
Hank of Jackson, was killed In an
automobile accident today.
Judge Ross was killed when hi
automobile ran off a brldee about
five miles east of Jackson and
turned over In a creek, pinning him
underneath.
Judge Kns Is said to have start
ed In the direction of his dog ken
nels, about seven miles from Jack
son on the Mifflin road, maintain
ed by J II. Klrkpatrlck. whne
name .litdre Hoss was charged In
one lodletment returned yesterday
with having forretl.
At the time he was alone In the
ear. At the soot where the auto
mobile Of Judge T?os left the
roadbed, the rnad defined a 4de
rree angle. The road had b-en
changed slightly within the lat
few moulhl ,but Judge Ross bad
traversed It several times since.
Judee Koss was under $2ri.nnn
bond on charges nf forgery, fraudu
lent breach of trust and accessory
to embezzlement returned In Indict
ments yesterday bv the Madison
county srand jury following Ha In
veslleatlon of the failure of the
People's Swings' Hank of Jack
son. The hank was closed about a
month aeo after an Investigation
bv the stele bank examiner show
ed a deficiency of funds In ejeess
of fHiotnn.
Thomss n rsrroll. former cash
l r. John M. f'srroll. his son. and
aslstant cshler. and W. I Haw
thorne, a timber dealer, were ar
rested on warrants soon after the
failure Thev were Indicted with
ftldee ltn and wre released on
bond. Their trial had been set for
the third we' k In September.
Jtldee Ross wss 7 years old. He
was apnnlnled by President Hard-Ins-
t'Wbc federal benchtn June,
19:
Moo-IiIihI Pr. tp-l Wli.)
NEW YORK. July
Mrs. Margaret Dlanco and her
six year old daughter Jennie,
were found murdered today In
their apartment In an Yt
34th street tenement house.
Their heads had been crushed
In and their throats alashed.
4 Police said the murderer 4
used a saw-like instrument,
which almost severed the
heads. The child's body was
found at the threshold of the 4
4 apartment, Indicating that she
attempted to escape her as-
gallant. 4
The bodies were found by .
man who said he was looking
. for a furnished room, O
I
O
I
I dicivdm: in i t, immi
MVKH WOMAN'S LIVE
I M..vl.t.t l-ma Lt Wm.) 4)
MPSKEOON. Mich.. July
i4 S. "Krlp". an old brlndle
! hull d'tg ownerl bv Miss Ma-
i hel Hilt, gave his life yesler-
drtv to save his mistress. 4
W hile walking neir her eot-
Inge she came upon a rattle- 4
, snuke colled, ready to strike. 4
"Krlp" attacked the reptile.
killing It. only after he had
been severelv bitten. With-
i v in an hour the dog had diet).
MMnriattd Vrpm lasted W.l
CANTON. July 9. Increased
military activities In Canton Is
adding to the tension already felt
by foreign residents in their con
cession, Shatnevn:
One Chinese la reported today
to have boaated that he la able
to capture Shamnen In apite of
the fortifications which have
made the low lying sand Islet
separated from Canton proper
Dy a narrow strip of water, a
military camp.
The general was anld to hare
been ready to lose one thouaand
soldiers in three minutes under
his plun to capture Shameen. He
waa quoted as taking Into con
sideration the aid the Hhomeen
defenders would receive from
foreign gunboat In port.
Airplanes daily encircle the
concession, with the apparent pur
pose of spoiling Its fortifications.
I'p to the present time an In
termltt'ent steamer service be
tween Shameen and HongKong
haa been maintained, despite the
strike of Chinese workers, strike
leaders announced today, how-
wver. that after July 16, (next
ednopduy) they would atop all
river stenmera arriving.
The date was set for the fif
teenth because by that date all
Chinese strikers will have been
evneuuted from Hong Kong. The
strike of Chinese workers In the
llrltlsh Crown colony, has rntult
ed in many Chinese from there
coming to Canton, at the rate of
about r. (1(10 dally, food and lodg
ing being' provided them here by
a strikers committee.
The present Canton government
Is headed bv men of radical ten
dencies, and the Hong Kong strl
kera have been made welcome.
Some of the strikers, however,
are said to he not entirely satls
fld with the treatment they are
receiving, adding yet another ele
ment to the already disturbed lo
cal situation.
Three Russian hoata arrived
thla morning for the presumed
purpose of ''purchasing river craft.
(Associated Prats kud Win.)
DAYTON, Tenn., July 9 Wil
liam Jennings Bryan bcllevea that
John T. Scopes, defendant in the
Tennessee evolution trial "la do
lng more harm to the teachers of
the country than to any other
c'.'.es. Thla ham," he decl t.ed la
day, "would be lndetin'leiy In
creased If hla (Scopes) t'cws, j
to thi Independence of the teach
ers were established." ;.:.,
EAT TON, Tenn.. July a. Day
ton today aettled down to the com
pletlon of final preparations (or
what has been termed the battle,
between fundamentalism and evo
lution. Attorneys, witnesses, newspaper
men and plain visitors arriving oa
every incoming train and bus were
greeted by the clanging; of ham
mers as carpenters applied, that
finishing touches to the concession
etands spring, ng up In every alley
way and lining the sidewalks. ,
' 'Art address' by William Jennings'
Bryan'" wt 'MoVfrtln h ;prngK"Vl
night, 'formed' the chlet topic ol
ess
CORN CROP LARGER
rSssoelstnl Sssi lasM Wlr.
WASHINGTON. July 9 A corn
crop one fourth larger than last
year's waa forcast today by the
department of agriculture, which
placed prospective producilon at
S.09n.nno.nnn bushels. That would
be the third largest on record.
Wheat prospects Improved 19
Olio. (nil) bushels during June pre,
ductinn, being forecast at 6S0.000 '
nun bushels based on July 1 cond
t Ions.
TAn.TprpssIon'to his faith' lit th(
ttodeiti Tjkirr system.' and a ' dlkcus
I sjon of Vhat he termed an attempt)
,ny a minority of scientists to force;
their views on scientific lines oa
the children of the majority forms
ed the, principal themes of Mr.
Bryan In his' address.
Rotrfft metropolitan papers have
rldlraled the Idea of trying a set
entitle question before a Jury, ho
said, launching thenceforth Into
defense of the Jury system. It
would not be possible or even
wise to try such a question before
a Jury of scientists he said.
Pointing out that no state In
the union requires an educational
qualification of a Jury, he deoUn
ed, "our faith In the Jury system
rests upon the same foundation a
our faith In popular government.
Mr. Bryan concluded with the
declaration that the Tennessee
antl-evolutlon law simply prohibits
the evolutionists from using stii
I public schools for the purpose of
! substituting "their kind of religion
jfnr the re'lsion of the masses.?
The srray of defense counsel was
to arrive during the day. Clarence
Darrow coming from Cincinnati
late thla afternoon and Dudley
Field Malone and Arthur OarfleM
Havs coming from Chattanooga.
lVlth them were expected to come
'several witnesses for the defense.
"If the evolutionists can succeed)
In establishing the doctrine that a
teacher can teach anvthlng that he
or she p'eatfes", said Mr. Brysn.
"nnd teachers disregard the wishes
of their emplovers. It will beeomti
iiecehnaiy to find befoie appoint
(Continued on pare S I
AlieVeather"
PHARMACI8TS BANQUETTED
OTIKGO.V AOniCl'LTlriAL COI
T.KGK. C'orvnllls, Ore., July 9
More than 2-n) persons attended
the annual banquet of the Oregon
State I'harmareullcal Amiocfatlon,
which marked the clone of the sec
ond day of the thirty-sixth annual
convention In sennlon on the
r annum. Senator Georse Joseph of
Port I And, was the main sneaker.
Klertlon of officers and reports
of committees will be the chief
business at the last regular ses
sion today.
"I hav
ftlrl this
i "Sort
Highest temp,
yistsrday 93
Lows it tmp.
last night S?
Fair tonight and
Friday, soma
what lower tem
perature Friday
en't been out with a single
i summer.'
of home wrecker, eh?" -
21.
4
BRYAN JR. ARRIVES
DAYTON. Tenn.. July .
William Jennings llryan, Jr.,
reached Dayton from Ioa
Angeles thla afternoon and
Joined his father and other
prosecution counsel assent-
bled for the trial of John T.
Scopes, beglnng tomorrow
on a charge ol violating Ten-
nessee'a law against the
teaching of evolution theories
In the public schools.
Harvest Field Workers Overoower
Train Crew in Effort to Get Free
Ride but Are Met by Armed Posse
f t-.1,!.! C.M IsbmI Wlr-
LA MAR. Colo, July 9 Sixteen
harvest field workers out of forty
or"more who yesterday seized a
Santa Fe freight train near Syra
cuse Kans , overpowered the crew
and ran it to I.a Mar, only to be
met and routeiy an armed posse,
waited In the counly Jail here to
day to learn what the cost of their
adventure would be.
The harvest workers attacked
the train east of Syracuse, brand
iahlog guns and clubs as they
boarded It. The conductor, how
ever, dropped a note as the train
ran slowly through town, with the
result that word was sent here
snd a sse was formed by sher
iffs The harvesters showed fight on
slrhtlng the posse but broke and
fled when scores of shots were
fired over their heads. Sixteen of
the fleeing men were captured 1a
the roundup. There were no cas
ualties. Charges bsd not been filed
agasSjt the If) early today.
-J.