The Tribune Prints More Live Telegraph News than all Dailies in the State of Oregon South of Salem Combined 9 UNITED PRESS DISPATCHES By far tbt largest and beat news report of any paper in Southern Oregon. IDtaily CriUnme. The Weather Showi north tonight or Friday; fair south tonight and Friday; cooler to night east portion; westerly winds. THIRD YEAR. M1SDFOM), ORF.COX, THURSDAY, .FITLY 2:1, 1908. No. 107. REHEARING FAIRBANKS GUFFEY IS OIL TRUST WELCOMES RECOGNIZED CASE ASKED ROYALTY AS LEADER Government Serves Notice o! Petition to Have Points Passed Upon Agaln -Fight Just Begun CHICAGO, .Inly 2.Wt'nitod States I Ql'EHEP, Que, July 2:1. Vice Pres Attorney Sims gave the following un- I ident Charles Warren Fairbanks today nooueement: 'delivered an address of good will and "The government will file a petition neighborly friendship from the United for a rehearing in the Standard Oil j States to Prinee George Frederick of case before the circuit court uf appeals Wales, heir-apparent to the throne of within 30 days. If that petition is de Great Britain, at the tercenuary exur- iiied the government will push the pros edition of all cases against thn oil com pany. The fight has just begun." It is supposed that Sims received his instructions from Attorney-General Ho- naparte, as he announced yesterday that he could make no statement until lie iind conferred with Ilonapnrte. ! The first new cases to be taken up will be the Tennessee cases. The trials ' will be held in that state November 4. These eases involve 1500 counts and j will be prosecuted by Special Counsel j James IU Ukerson. i tie a nun win be pushed forward us rapidly as posse ble. 1 - BROKE WIFE'S ARM AFTER BEATING HER UP . surrounded by the impressive mom.. snr((1(1 f((r rujroa(I hv J.uents of peace, ventnro to hope for (.,I1)r,t.s ilinUin, UI1P nf tho big stock SAN JOSR, Cnl., July 2:1. Accused ; widespread medium seeking to insure niPn of thig action. The drive consists of brutallv beating his wife, breaking her arm 'and Ih.-n l.-uiing bandages nations; May we not venture to hope i ni it (h(i ... fuuge jM liorth from it, Hugh O'Neill, manager of the , that at one distant day it become incur- ; pm, f hi, iv Th(, i,uU(. wi bo Monarch tind Excelsior oil plants nnd pointed as part of the fixed polices ot , u Mont ,,,.., ,lc) rr, lhHro wealthy clubman of this city, occupies-nnt.ionse to advocate measures tor the , )m, , 0ukl:iiJ for inline a coll' in the county .juil today, lie 1 maintenance of an international '" !,,;. 4,ltf,tr. has given up an attempt to secure his 1 utility; to substitute reason for force , o hi, shur.1(,,. iu ,,. ,,,, freedom under bail upon discovering without any evidence of decay la llic j.( is vefy .ltnimM ,hill tll0 um ,. r that his wife's attorney intends to have ' courageous manhood of tho nations, but beof m-w, ,u ,M, shippl,rt ,.,., ,,, K1.,m. .i, arrested on a new Charge every' with proclamations of the great truth ;nti ,.,. ,tlst Vlul. ,v ,vjU ,. time he is released. Mrs. O'Neill has tiled suit for divorce. r.w,.in. niioofil .iMnlt noon his, wife was described in her complaint. , Hhc declares that her husband arrived home in tin intoxicated condition about o'clock Saturday evening and knock- I ed her down, breaking her arm. An hour later men from the Monarch oil works ncross the street summoned u ; ' s1 physician. At 10 o'clock she alleges , O'Neill returned home and, knocking 1 ' her down a second time, stripped the handatred from her broken arm. j The neighbor;., hearing the woman 's ni.uiv thousands today, as, surrounded screams, rushed to her assistance, and 1V nn PSCort of the northwest mounted I tue police were summoned. O'Neill was . poiP(. ,e drove from the citadel, where urrested and sent to jail. He was re j nj9 (,iiartpra are, to return tho visits leased on bail yesterday, hut re arrested of the British, French and American on u new charge an hour later. Today I W:t rh ifiH. he decided to abandon his attempt to j MarHha Lord lioberts was giv gain his liberty in that way when help,, a grt.at ovation wlieu ho was reeog- was notified that he would ho arrested I m2tH ,v the crowds. Tho visits to the on a new charge every time he was re- . warships took up the prince's time un leased. DRUMMER BOY OF SHILOII TRANSFERRED TO TEXAS 3AN FRANCISCO. Cal., July -M. I It was announced today that t'..lin.-l John Lincoln Clem, the " Drummer Boy of Shiloh," now chief quartermaster f j the department of California, has been orileren to rvin Auionio, i ex., wncre ne will occupy the same position. Colonel R. R. Stevens, who is succeeded by Col one) Clem in San Antonio, will take the positiou of chief quartermaster here. Colonel Clem bears the distinction "f : being the youngest soldier who ever uore arms. He served in the army on j drummer boy before he was 111 years old. When be was but 12 years old he was made a sergeant iu the Twenty : second Michigan regiment on the hat- i tleneld of Chickninaiiga lor nraery anu was appointed personal orderly to Uen-. eral Thomas. He is now senior colom l iu tho quar tennasler's deparlment. " . . appropriation of lnO.oOu int-hes of the FOREST FIRE SWEEPS ON TRACE OF MISSING running waters of Fall river, to he con- CALIFORNIA TIMBER GREEK DYNAMITER veyed from near Manning's Falls by 1 i melius of a ciin.-il nnd tunnel through SANTA ROSA, Cal., July 2.L An M AltVSVII.LK. Cnl.. July 23.- A the mountain to Pit river, noar the falls immens forest nnd range fire is sweep flreek who claims that he use, I to work in that stream. ing tbe county and the range north of for the father of the Claodiiioi'S boys in , This is n project which the McArlhm here. All of the range included be- San Francisco and says that he knows family, in the northeastern pnrt of the tween the headwaters of Dry creek Loth III", buys well, told the sheriff to- 'enmity, have had ii ntcmplation for and I'kinh is reported to have keen 'day that he saw IVtcr Cl.iiidinnes ami a long time. The M . Arthurs are men swept by a wall of flame I. inih-s wide. Felix I'midon-ris in a camp near here of nouns nud large business capacity. The fires started from rnnipors' fires yesterday, "rk ing us cooks. The slier : The project embodies n schemo for that spread and joined each other. Hun- . has started for the camp to invis- the generation of electrical power on a dreds of men are fighting the fire nnditigale the story and to rapture the al 'scale not now surpassed in the stale, over l,niM).000 worth of timber is re-.! leged Gallagher dynamiters if the 'nnd it will take a mint of money to ported to have been destroyed. ;i!reok's slory is true. ; carry it through successfully. At Hermitage over 201X1 grnie slakes J The llre.-k says he worked for The canal and tunnel to carry tins have been destroyed nnd several hun- the Claudianes family when they kept ; great volume of wnter Is. to be ten feet dred dollars' worth of pickets havejn restaurant in San Francisco nnd he high. 20 fi-W wide and helween four been burned. Itesirts today state that(!ook a drink with peter Claud in ties on and fiv il.-s in length. there is little hope of stopping tbe hla ..Inly It, two weeks ago today, ne says i - " ren by back-firing on account of the thai he is sure that he saw Peter yes- John Honnny of Talent spent Wed iigh Wisd. I terday in the camp. Inosday in Mrdford. 'Prince of Wales, Heir Ap ! parent to Throne, Greet ed by Vice-President at Quebec eises. ' He 8 puke in part an follows: "Your ltoyal Highness: H is with unusual pleasure thn1 T bring the greet ing of the president and the people of i t lie t iniea ftinies, who rejoice wim -' 0n the wonderful progress made iy tne j Dominion of Canada. j Ve believe that Canada and the! (Tniied States are destined to play an important part iu the world's progress. .Wither covets the other's territories, j Covet Each Other's Esteem. M (mW eaiiJj uhor.B 0Hteein. j ! Thmi am no f orti f it.utiou3 lMI our fron. jtier. There are no battleships on the j ! waters dividing, 1 "We believe ami terventiy nope rnai t there will never be need of any defon-j sivo. preparation between us. May we mot, m this theater ot past conflicts Ine maintenance oi peace among uie mat inouern civilization is .101 u iu- uro? " Wo have no rensun lo lour that the relations between the United Mntes and "ireat Hiilaiii will ever be disturbed, Thanks for Hospitality. .., m.k t(1 ,.ln, yllur rovi highness fltT Krlt,.iltln weicomo and hospital 1y ,vj,., yon have tendered to me as rei.resentative nf the L'nited Slnles. wjMj, volir c(lUtry and your people a continuance of the blessings of peace, ,,r, ,neril v and iimirress " Tho nrince f Wales was cheered bv til luncheon. BATTLESHIPS SAIL FOR ORIENTAL PORTS BuNOLl'LU, July 2.1 Kverything Is itl r,.aliness iilx.ard tbe Aniori.-:iu bultlt-- ,1,1 p fleet today for its departure at Ii n 'c(ck this evening for Aukland, New P!lnm on the second leg of its around the world cruise from San Fran Cisco to New Vork. The distance to be covered on this leg of tho voyage is 3S10 miles. The entertainment ut Honolulu has heen the most snccefiil t..nilen.l the fl,,M ,inPP it, ,i,.parturH from Hampton Roa.H. The bluejackets were royally r.ceived here, and not a sailor has been arr,.wi ,inee tiev arriVcil. Only 15 f thl, ,iis ,,.,, tonight, the rest hav- ing received orders to stay in port for moil. After taking mail from the next steamer from San Frnnciseo the Min nesota, the remaining nhip, will follow i(ie fleet, overtaking it on the way to Aueklnnd. Pennsylvania Democratic Organization Snub Bryan by Putting Discredited Boss in Power VAIllYIEW. Lincoln, Nob., .Inly 23. William J. Brvau todav declined to ! t discuss in uuy way the action of the ' Pennsylvania Mutt democratic commit ; tee yesterday in recognizing Colonel j Injurs Uuffey of Pittsburg as loader i and d.-tiouneing the action a gainst liuf- i fey at lJeuver. It is .known, however,' to have been displeasing to Bryan, who bitterly opposed (iuf foy. , ltryan will leave tomorrow afternoon ; for ( 'liieugo nud expect a to speak ut , Onmha and East Aurora, 111. lie will i l0 ..eeninpanicd by Charles V. Bryan, j lJs bnit,prt WcMetary Rose and a party! ot "-wspaper reporters, The party will leave Chicago Sun- ; day. This will give a daylight ride through Iowa nnd Nebraska, and Bryan; probably speak at Ies Moines en ' ; m KLAMATH FALLS SHIPS ! FIRST LOT OF BELF ki a i ATI1 FALL. Or.. Julv li3. ! , .......... of Kl.nnnih beef of m efl( of dry (,0W9 lbat W(Jr(J f(U. ,)o() hi(jli (j ,rmit (l( iB b(.in(, (,x tensivelv, and some of the stockmen think that they will hold over many of the feeders. However, it is yet too early in the season lo know definitely what the conditions will lie. Haying is now in progress iu all parts uf the KJnmntli basin, aad reports from the various sections are to the effect that the vield is bettor than was ox- pecte.l. There is every indication that the second cutting of alfalfa will be better Ihnii avcraoe. and if this should be tjo case, there will be no shortat'e in the hay harvest. FOKCE REBIONATION OF ' CHILDREN'S CRUEL GUARDIAN OAKLAND, ( al.. duly 'JX l.'cnce ' reigns at the West Onkbind children's; home ,lodfiy as tho result of the resig ; nation of Mrs. Melissa Van Wcriner, j the matron who was threatened with; arrest vesterdnv bv Secretary M. J. White of the Society for the Proven tion of Cruelty to Children. When the directors nf the home learn 'oil that application had been made for a warrant for Mrs. Vim Wermer they held n hurried consultation and decided to request her resignation. At the same time they passed resolution commend ing the matron's service in the pnsl 14 years, but condemned her action in horsewhipping the Story and Hotsclnld girls. As soun as Secretary While learned tloil Mrs. Van Wermer had been ousted i,, hr m.sition he withdrew his aD 'plication for a wairaiit for h.r arrest, Ho iilso lifted tho boycott the society established against the home four years ago, when, he says, he fir-it learned of the matron's cruelty, RIG POWER PROJECT FOR 8IIA3TA COUNTY RKHD1NG. nl.. .luh -':(. Hcott Me A rt hur vestenlav filed notiee . of his HANLEY TO AMERICANS BUY SLIER MAKE GOOD PROPERTY AT GAMES j T" Wasson Canyon's Supply to be Supplemented by Slinger Ditch at the Ex pense of Hanley Tho Wasson canyon proposition as now presented to th city calls for the purchase by M. Y, Hanley of tho upper Dick Slinger ranch and its water rights in the north font jnf the Little Ttutte fur $7.'H and the use of this wnter to supplement the flow of Wnsson creek if necessary to make up the 30O inches of wnter contracted for by the city. The ciiy does not purchase the ranch, which is lo be the property of Hanley, but ha the right to lis much of the water going with the ranch as heeded to make up the :ii)H inches. F. J. Hlakelev is preparing a water proposition for the committee to puss upon, with tho Little Applegato as the source of supply, lie states that he is ablo to furnish the city a temporary supply of pare water within four months. untjRthe construction of the main line, I.I.OVDIf'eWlNS BOOK tN AMERICAN ELECTION SAN PliA''IN(!0, (,'nl., .Inly Lloyds opened a "book" on the Amer ican presidential election hero today and a number of heavy wagers have bci'U laid already at odds of .1 to 1 against Hryun. The betting is done under the. guise of insurance, and the "long end " money is coming out of the pockets of sporting F.nglishmeu. M. A. A. Newell, local agent for Lloyds, opened 1 lie "hook" for his em ployers upon receiving cable Instruc tiolis from London. He charges a reg ular broker's commission of 78 cents on a wager involving $11)0 and sends tin! money to Kngliiud like any other insurance. The way odds stand now an American can put up $lfi.7.i, with 7H cents com missi and draw dowu tluu if Bryan is elected. Kxpl.'iining the election insurance to day, Newell said that there nro many American capitalists who would bene fit if the republican party remained in power. These men would lose large sums of money, he said, if Bryan were elected and to insure themselves igainst loss thev hip paying a premium of $15000 to he protected for 1100,-ineat ,,!) ' (IOOHE LAKE RAILROAD INCORPORATES FOR BUILDINQ BKI) BI.I'I'F. Cnl., July 23 The Coose Lake & Hoiithetti railway, accord in to its articles of incorporation filed i '"'K fi"a' '' defeating (liinderson of " ' V . is . vt a utenlav afteniooii iu the county clerks office, will hnild 4UD miles of railway from Oregon south to Anderson, and a branch line will be run smith to Vina in this county. The main line of the new railw.iv will build from the east side of flnose lake, connecting with tbe Ore gnu Hnutlitrii rnilriiad, rino" win run.nrnau uiiip.r, wlio comes rrom linker I of the difT'T''iit companies or the nation- .g, " " """ "J oiith through Moilor. Kasen and Hhas j'ity. Or, and who represents the Irish I nl guard encamped here todny are en- " an0n ta counties. Tin branch line will con- American Athletic club of Now York ' gajjed in trying for the gold medal for' Hope to Capture Another, neei at Alturas and run south through 'fit London, did not capture first place 'the best individual shot. Corporal; The police have little knowledge of Mndoe, i.Hsieu, IMiKiias find Tehama j m the broad jump, he made a splendid I Aleiander Ferguson of Hoseburg is at the men except that they appeared to counties. The tioose Lake and Bouth showing ngainst his fellow count rvman, present in the leud with a score of 2f8 be Italians. It is thought they started rrn is a Ilarriman railway. It is capi- tT. t'. Irons, who won first place in the i out of a possible 3f0, Other high scores on a wild rampage while drunk, and be t ali zed for )I:.,ii00,ii00, of which MGn,- : fin.'ilw. Kelly was second best to Iron, jare: Corporal O. P. Komaine of Port- ing convinced they would be executed (mi) is subseribi-d. 'who broke the Olympic record with a 'land, iMft; Privalo Chester Fishty, Rose if captured, decided to go the limit of 'H'M' ' M f''' r inches in the prelim 'burg, 2S0; Private R. J. Karstens of desperation. PORTLAND BLOCK IS hrit. Kelly was weakened by an old I Albany, iMf; Hi rgeant H. II. Hnodgrass The desperado who accompanied the DEnTKOYill) BY I IRK I'OIITLAND, Or., July 23. Property valued lit f.'l.'M ,1100 is in ruins today or nlirely wiped out hy fire which start I early today from crossed wires on the top floor of tin' five-story Abiugton building on Third street.' Before that structure hud been coin- pletelv ruined the flumes leaped to the ' 1 Vim Hchuv or I.h.Uiiiu li lie r de- ,F ..I 11. two flours nud then attacked the McKnv knilding. The fire men foiuht the fire more than one hour' before they could gel it under control, The biir crowd that watched the mid night blae expected to see tin. whole block go. Seveml firms nod ludliv n s the result , eoipluyes an if the fire idle Hotel Nash Arrivals, ll. W. King. San Francisco; II. L' Kelly, Jr., I'. S. B. I'.; W. V. Merrill, I). II. tirowcrv, Portland; A. E. Htone.jthe heavy loss, I wife, Portland; A L. Wolfe and i wife, Oakland; II. V. II olden, II. N. Starr, Portland; Ed Knhn, Cincinnati; II. 0. Hullir.g r, C. fl. Smith, Loa Au gcles; Sid Beck, Roy 8. Wagner, Port land; Robert Bushnell, Parkerabnrg. Events Secured by Athletes at OlympiG Con. tests-Canadian wins 220 Meter Race l.tNTDON, July 2;i. Kucou raged by l heir long lead over tho teams from the United Kingdom, tho American ath letes entered the Olympic games today determined to sweep everything before them. J. B. Taylor, the colored ruuuer from the Uuiversity of Pennsylvania, who in entered by the Irish Americnu Athletic club, is expect ed to win first place in the final heat of tho 400-meter rue, despite the fact 1 lint Hulswcll, the Kuglish champion, is ft strong favorite in the betting. Iu the catch ns cntch can heavy weight wrestling matches today O 'Kelly of Kngland defeated Leo .1. Talbott of America; Hrueo of Knglaud defeated Utnubrock of Mngland, nnd tlundersou of Norway defeated West of lOngland. i Taciljrias of (Jreece won the first section in tho preliminaries in the stuud ing high jump, his mark being ft feet 1 inch. Piatt AdaniH of America took second place in this section by jump ing 4 feet 10 inches. The second and third sections com bined were won by Huy Kwry of Amor irn, who jumped ft t'eot 1 inch, which is - three and one fourth inches under his Olympic record. Holmes of America, who jumped five feet, won first place in the fourth, fifth nnd sixth sections, which were combined in the stnnding high jump. Irons of America and Mallwitz of Uerniuuy tied at four feet nine iuchos for Becond place. Kerr of Canada fulfilled the prudic liou of his followers by winning first place in the final heat of the i!2il meter race, his lime being 22 2Ti seconds. Clonghen of America took second place and Cartmell of America finished third. Iu the preliminary heu'ls of the 110 meler hurdles, hent one Whs won by llenly of England in ITi-I S sceonds; hent two was won by Oarrels of Allien iM - in ltl.'t .l; heat three was won by (iroenings of England iu 1j2 hoc ends; heat four was won by Kilcy of I.'nglfind in a walkover; heat five was won by Ifandof, Amorica, in 151-5 sec ond. Won by Ahem of England. Ileal nine was won bv A hern uf Kug llllin wniKover; neat ten was won by Forrest .Smithson of Portland, Or.j eleven was won bv Ilium of Kng- land iu 1114 .1 seconds; boat twelve was won by Kinihan of F.nglnnd in HI 4 5 I seconds; heat thirteen was won by ; Howe f America in l.ri4.ri seconds; heat fourleen was won by Shaw of , Aiio-ricu in lfi 3-5 seconds. (i 'Kelly won the lienvywieght wrest Many .iirwiiv; nurrei ueieHieu mioti ror i v""" v' the bmnze medal. uent out to tell "the people that the mod Ihuigury defeated Hohemia today forpr"te Ufl" of wmtl ' ,neficial. the championship team fencing with! ' f,,h. OKF.OON NATIONAL OUARD Kolley'n Good Hhowlng. TRYING TOR GOLD MEDAL Mil gh Dnn J. Kelly, the American twonnu in a ligament uf his jumping leg. (letting two places has greatly elated, the Vankes. i . ' TWELVE FAMILIES HOMELESS i'HOM MARYSVILLE BLAZE MAHVSVILLK. Cal.. Julv 2.1. Twelve families lire homeless todav and iin.iv be forced to reside in tents as a f .... . . resu t of Tuesday's I re. wh eh lies- I roved Hie hiilldim's uf one kloek and drove I I families from home. There are no vacant houses in this icily, snd although Hie homeless are he , ing temporarily cared for bv friends, jlhey an' experiencing great difficulty finding permaneni residences. PIbiis are being made for u reoigsn irntlun of the fire ib-pnrtineiit, The board uf underwriters nf Yuba and Sut - tun counties met Inst night to discuss the blaw nnd decided that inefficiency ill llie ilotwirt inl-nl was resnonnltilo furl 1 r Mrs. c. II. Rav and fnmily left on Wednewlay evening for Newport. . Mrs. J. D. Heard of Hurling wa. Medford visitor Wednesday. GET RICH QUICK IN INDICTED Twenty-nine Concerns are Under the Ban for Using Mails-White Slave Girl Masters IndiGted Also CHICAUO, duly aa. The federal griiud jury hero today indicted 2t) al leged "get-rich-quick" concerns for ul leged fraudulent uso of the United States mails. It is claimed that the concerns at tempted to defraud clineuts out of $fi, 000,000.- The grand jury also inaictca -o per sons on tho chargo of having sold white girls into slavery. Two indictments woro returned against tho Kock Island nud Illinois Central railroads for tho alleged violation of tho anti piiss law. The grand jury indictments include charges agllinsl tho lthodus Brothers, whb opemto the Central Securities com pauy. They uro uccused of having transferred funds to subsidiary compa nies iu order to defraud stockholders, ASSESSMENT ON LAND IN" SISKIYOU OOUNTV YliKKA, Cal., July S3. Tho assess in i . ii t of Siskiyou county timber land at $7 all acru will stand, so far as it Hffccls the f)S,82l acres bolongiug lo Thomas B. Walker and tho tltl.dUd acres of the McCloud river Lumber company. Tho hoard of oquulizntiou cited Walk of the McCloud Uiver Lumber company. puny t" appear yestoruay ami soon cause why thoir timber Inuii siiouni not be assessed at S nn aero, tho figure set by the Shasta county assessor. After duo cousidorutiou the board Inst evening decided to lot the assess ment stand at $7 an acre the valua tion returned by County Assessor Fair rhud. 'lilt Wood Lumber company asked that i.s timber laud be reduced from if! au iicre to (!) n acre. The request wis grantod.' The bonrd mado a heavy reduction in cut-over lands. Assessor Fairchild's ablation of 1 an acre was cut In half. Tho ntule board of equalization nas graniid the Siskiyou board nn cxten - aion ol timo untiWJuly 30. GRAPE (IKOWERS UNITE TO FJOHT PROIIIBTION SAN PKANCIHCO, Cal., July S3. Tho grape growers of thiB state have organized to fight the growing wave of I"""""""" -""" '" ' "U'K I'!'"1 men arc I collecting a tux of M cents an aero lev - '"1 by Hie wioe growers on thomselves , educate tno peopipe iigoinsi uusoium- prohibition nud teach them the bene fieinl effects of moderate uso of wine. Andrea Sbrboro has been elected president of tUi association and an of ; f"rt '" ,u ""'p ,n allow wine to lie i bought and sold ven in prohibition por 'tion. nf ilia llnl.i I .ttlit II mn Will nf HAl.fiM. Or, July 2:i. The members of Coltnge (trove, 2M. The shoot is for the governors gold cup, which goe9 ! to the winning team. FEARFUL RACE WAR RAGING IN LOUISIANA ! ATA I. MA N V. La.. July 2.1. This town is in the throes of a fearful raco war ns the result of thn shooting or .... . ... 1. .... Water Simmons, an American, li.v lira Italians Tuesday night. i Five liundreii lureigners arc ariueii in a eiinip near here today nnd the force. ol Americans iu Hie opposing ramp con sisls of i.r residents of this place. I Numerous small ei nnlers have Ink en place. The Americans nro deterinin 1 id to drive the foreigners out nf thislthe leader, which crossed the frontier , section of the state. Tho foreigners Wednesday night, making 420 miles tn i are determined to stay and say they will fight for thoir rights. There is con slant fear fo a pitched battle. ' 11 Crack marksmen King stales ttist great interest exist among sportsmen all. over the const regaiding the Men I ford shoot next month. al Mr. L. E. WWtlng ha returned their homestead near Eagle Point. DESPERADO CAUGHT IN CEffiGRr Bandit Who Shootsup Bos ton Taken After Battle Innocent Man Was Also Captured BOSTON, Mass., July 23. With one Icsperado dead nud his body riddled with ballots from a posso, an innocent mun, captured after being surrounded and barely oscuping a similar fate, the search of 300 police for two others en gaged in the terrorizing of citizens last night, when one person was killed and ten wounded, continues today, attended by the greatest excitement. The mnn huntors surrounded two mon in Forest Hill cemetery during the Highland waited for dawn. When day light broke, they closed in on tho vic tims. Tho loaders gave the police or ders to shoot on sight, as It was be lieved tho men could not be taken alive. Ono of the huuieu sprung from behind a tree nnd durttd toward the forest, snappiug an empty revolver at the offi cers as ho ran. He had not gone more than 300 yards, however, before ho was hemmed in on all sides, and ho fell undor a general fire from his pursuers. A cursory ex amination showed that he was struck' by at least 20 bullots. '" Second Man Roleanod. The smaller man, supposed to be tho companion of the big dosporado, was found a liltlu later. Ho surrendered without nny nt tempt at vlolonce, but (the officers lending the pursuit- had great difficulty in preventing their men from shooting him down. When taken to the police station, the man convinced the polico that he was not a mcmbor of the gang, but a spec tator. He had been separated from the crowd in I lie nelght and concealed him-, self, fearing that in tbe darkness he would bo shot by either the police or thn bandits. He was released. The police woro unable to identifv I the big bandit who wns killed in tho , cemetery. Ho is believed, however, to I bo one of the three men who started i tlio trouble by robbing a saloon at Ja- 'inaiea Plains Tuesday night, after kill- I ing one man and wounding two other , , Cemetery, j After tho saloon robbory it Is thought tho men hid in Calvary cometery and nv concealed all day yestorday until, nmnuiui-iuiu iu uuvnnce or nigni, they proceeded forth to shoot up the , town. Two appoared together In tho streets of Jamnica Plains and began snooting to right and left. A mob soon formed and gave chase. As they ran the desperados fired continually. Mm. Delia Fallon was shot as aho atood in her door with a baby In her arms and her condition today Is critical. Little hope is held today for the re- rt LMmni f U T I . l,., i.niunuuii, m nocuw tor policeman, who wan shot in the ab- domen. The other injured, most of ! whom received bulletB in their lege ind arms, are doing well. Herbert K. Knoat, night watchman at roreBt.n, " "metery, mea Irom an in- big man into the cemetery last night is , thought to he still in hiding and if he is found he prohnblv will suffer a similar fate. There is" littlo hope of capturing tho third. Tho fnet that the man surrounded to ' day had exhausted his ammunition un doubtedly saved the lives of a number of his pursuers, as he showed what he count nave none ny snapping the empty i., ..nl L .1.1 . - ' "'".i u..-i inucu us no neo. IO certain death. American Oar Behlud. F.YTOKOIINEN, East Prussia, July 1 23. The American car in the New York to Paris race is todny approximately -ioO miles liehind the Qerman machine, I the ,24 hours up to that time. The - j American car rescued Moscow eatiy i w eunesciay morning. I , , , TT t , . i, t,t .1 .1 .. J , l w. 11. nn nnosmn; imvu I5 by Judge Cannon for aasauU and - oaoty upon im. psia o. . nom- ' upon compin.ni or tne tatter lor to I ready paid 10 fine to the city recorder 'for tho aame offense.