VOL. XLIII. NO. 13,293. PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDJC& ' JULY 20, 1903. PRICE FIVE CENTS. THE BEST LINE THE LARGEST LINE OF BAR FIXTURES-BILLIARD TABLES IN THE NORTHWEST. OUR PRICES WILL BE FOUND EXTREMELY MODERATE CONSISTENT WITH QUALITY. ROTHCHILD BROS. C A M E R A S CENTURY pRQEcMo at 10 Discount BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG GO. 142 FOURTH STREET. HA ML urn ff IMJi MIL STRONGEST IN Xj. SAMUEL, Xanajger, SOS Oregrenian- DR. EAT AKES There Life and A BEVERAGE OS A MEDICINES BlUMAUER & HOCH, Sole Distributers, Wkoksak Uper Jid Cfcr Icaters fxL icrrrCHjLjr, rrae. MFBT1 AM MMfMTM ST1KTS, PHTUM, HBM OKAJKW OB atAKAXHUCBKT. CRTopstn PIs: . . . $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 pncDii COPYRlQ11T."2 Ask for "Banker ALLEN & LEWIS, A'- Mala lino of the Northern Pacific Railway. Hound trip fare fro Poet land, only $8.20, Do you appreciate Its advantages? The most curative -waters knows. Change to an entirely different climate. Perfection of sex-vice, -with a large corps of sldlled attendants all unite direct medical supervision. We cure more than SO per cent of all our ease. For Information address Dr. J. S. Kloeber, Green River Hot Springs, Trash., or Inquire of A. D. Charlton, Northern Pacific Sallway Ticket Ottea. Portland. ' THE BEST OPTICIAN For you is the one "who fives the best service. OUR WORK SPEAKS PQR ITSELF. Oculists' prescriptions correctly and promptly filled. Mnf g. Jewelers h OntieiKM. 20 - 26 North First" Street Portland, Oregon THE WORLD BalldlnK - - - - PORTLAND, OR. FOWLER'S aBd M ALT JL T JLUSCLE Strength ta Every Drp , REAL COMFORT at Home can be taken when the rooms are cov ered with handsome Carpets and Rugs EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSX J. G. Mack & Co. 86-88 THIRD STREET Opposite Chamber ex Cenuaeree haw Size" 2 for 25c DISTRIBUTERS THE KLOEBER" GREEN RIVER HOT SPRINGS WASHINGTON The Health Kiwi iHttWici Cer. Third anl WuklsgiM Sis. NEAR LAST AGONY Aged Pontiff Lies in State of Coma. MAY LIVE ONE DAY MORE But. Djsath This Morning h Deemed Possible. DOCTORS ItVE UP LAST HOPE He Lies ia State el Torner All Day, Only Reviving; Ienj- Eseag'h to Take CemmBBlea-Intense Heat Aggravates Hlaess. POPE'S COKOITION GRAVE. ROME. July 20. 0:35 A. M. The fol lowing medical bulletin: has Jut been issued: "During: the night the holy father rested only at thort Intervals. His gen eral condition remains grave. Pulse, 94; respiration, 32; temperature, 3(1.2, Cen tigrade. MAZZONL "LAPPONI." ROME, July 18, Midnight. The pop lies tonight In a state of coma, and there are grave doubts in the minds of his doctors whether he -will ever completely emerge. His immediate dissolution seems only to be diverted by the action of his heart. His pulse, though weak, continues steady. Shortly before midnight, Dr. Iiapponl said to the correspondent of the Associat ed Press: "The pope at the present moment Is In a state or. coma, which may oe called a condition preceding the last agony, the duration of which It Is impossible to fore cast, although everything leads to the be lief that his condition cannot last Srnpteai ef Anemia. "To be .more exact, he Is still in a state of torpor and stupor, from which, how ever, he arouses .occasionally, when he hears sharp .sounds, as, for instance, the Insistent voice of one pf his familiars calling loudly to blm. Left alone, he tc- lapses immediately into a condition of tor por. At Intervals he murmurs in his sleep, continuing to have forebodings that he is being abandoned by his Valet, Cen tra, and myself. These are the symptoms of Incipient cerebral anemia and general exhaustion. He can no longer turn In his bed without assistance, and is being kept alive by artificial stimulants. During the last 23 hours he has had two injections of camphorated oil, three of caffeine and two of hypodermics of salt water, besides drinking stimulants." Jdonslgnore BIslottI, master of tho pope's chamber, said earlier In the even' Ing that the pulse of his holiness had not yet shown any sign of becoming intermit tent, so, despite his extreme weakness and coma, he believed the pope would survive 'the night and possibly tomorrow. Italian Government Ready. Both the Italian government and the authorities of the Vatican have made final preparations for the pope's death. The government is rigidly Indorsing all tele grams and telephonic communications be tween Italy and tho rest of the continent. At this hour, but few people remain at the Vatican. Dr. MazzonI and Dr. Ros sonl and the cardinals have gone to their homes to await the last urgent summons. Doctors Kept Some Secrets. The medical aspect of the pope's case is exciting much comment. .One authority having opportunities of knowing the prl vate history and the treatment of the case declares that a third operation for the removal of the pleura has actually been performed, but has not been made public. In order to avoid Increasing the public apprehension. It is also stated In the same reliable quarter that Dr. Lap ponl and Dr. MazzonI have made a writ ten statement before a notary giving the exact details of the pope's case, and that copies of these statements have been de posited with Cardinal Rampolla and Mon slgnore Cagiano de Azevedo, the major domo of his holiness. Tho purposes of this statement Is to answer possible sub sequent medical criticisms of the treat ment of the case. It Is understood that the doctors have not been as frank in their bulletins as they personally desired to be, details of some features of the case being withheld at the earnest request of the Vatican authorities. Their formal statement Is expected to clear up the en- tire medical history of the caso. STEADILY DECLINES ALL DAY. Pope's Torpor Only Broken for Com BHBlOR-ueatk Question of Hoars. ROME, July 19. Today each hour has added to the gravity of the reports from the sickroom of the pontiff, until all Rome has waited almost breathlessly, in momentary expectation of the announce ment of his death. Since the state of de pression which seized upon the pope dur Ing the latter part of tho night, his con dltion had gone steadily downward, and throughout the day the most Intense anxiety has prevailed. For the first time also the weather was strongly against him. The blistering heat fell on the city, and the great piazza of St. Peter's took up the fierce sun and threw it back against the Vatican until it was like a fiery furnace. Every light breeze that prevailed came -in from the south. This seriously added to the dis comfiture of the patient. He had spent a restless night, sleeping for only short intervals, and. even then his sleep was agitated. Dr. iiapponl re mained, in the sickroe-m throughout the night. At the orafg conference the physicians noted -a distinct change for the worse, particularly in the accelerated pulse, which had risen to 9S, after re maining for atany days between SS and 98. Relapses Into Homeless Torpor. The distinguished patient appeared to have lost all of that vitality which he had hitherto so remarkably maintained. He appealed p-lteeusly to those about him. asking not to be left alone. Although his mental vigor ww nearly exhausted, he a Rain asked that raaas be celebrated. This was performed'! the room adjoining that in which the pentlff lay. He foll owed the ceremony andjtook communion with extreme difficult After this he sank into a state of complete exhaustion. At first this took ok the character of an unnatural sleep, and he lay as one inani mate, with Ills cyecl?sed. Rut occasion ally he started up ajftd cried out as though in rear, "iraauaiiy, qmrcver, his sleep be came heavier arid- assigned a condition of semi-consciousness ortorpor. After noon there was hardly any, revival from this continued state of torpor, and the doctors remained continuously in attendance. Their night bulletin announced for the first time that their patient had been in state of coma, which, they said, had been almost uninterrupted during the day. How long this condition would contlnuo they did not venture to say. As Dr. Lapponl came from the sickroom a 6 o'clock this evening for a brief breath of fresh air, he summed up the steady decline In the patient's condition by say ing: '"The pope's condition tonight is worse than this morning or ' last night, and, while the end may come at any moment, yet an imminent catastrophe Is hardly anticipated, as the state of coma may be. prolonged many hours." Alarm, la Holy City. Meantime the critical condition of tho pontiff had caused intense excitement throughout the city. "When the state of coma first occurred, the doctors formally communicated the gravity of the condi tion of his holiness to Cardinal Rampolla, who in turn advised the cardinals of. the sacred college. At the same time the general public became aware of the alarming change in the pope's condition, and the entrance to the Vatican was soon thronged with dignitaries of the church and members of the dlplomatio cJrps, making anxious inquiries. Twice rumors of the death of the pontiff had gained circulation. The cardinals and diplomats. upon their arrival, were informed of the HB CAN'T SWALLOW FOOD. ROME, -July 20, 1:15 A. M. Al though the condition of .the pope ts unchanged; and coma continues, all about tho- Vatican is quiet, except the apartments of the pontiff. It being thought that a catastrophe will not oc cur during the night. A contributing element to. the -weakness of the pope has been-hie Inability to takenourlshment Wfc"ratjemit. "Is rnacV ij aSnaUJlster TWrAflv -ijj-though the j- are placed In hie "feonmf" he does net swallow them - The Vatican has asked prayers for the august bead of the church at this supreme moment, gravity of the situation, but many of them left upon learning that tho rumors of the pope s- death were untrue. Gives Cardinal Benediction. The condition of coma was interrupted shortly after sunset. Cardinal Vlves y Tuto and Honsignore Pifferi, the pope's confessor, were immediately called to the sickroom. "When they began to repeat. .Latin prayers, the familiar sound of the language which Leo XLTI loved so well penetrated to his couch, and the pope (Concluded on Second Page. CONTENTS OF TODAY'S PAPER. The Pope's IUness. Pope Leo Is In a continual state of coma, and Is po weak that he cannot live another day. Page 1. Active preparations for the conclave; great care to secure secrecy. Page 1. Leo reported to nave advised abandonment of seclusion of conclave. Page 1. Doctors have prepared history of Illness to answer medical critics. Page 1. Foreign. Russia anxious to conciliate Britain, then fight Japan. Page 2. - King Edward to visit all provinces of Ireland. Page 2. NationaL Charles Emory Smith answers. Proctor's critl clam of his postal administration. Page 2. General Leonard Wood arrives In Manila. Page 2. GeneraL "Wyoming mob lynches two murderers, and threatens to rescue cattlemen accused of murder; Sheriff calls for militia. Page K 'Expected renewal of feud la Breathitt County, .Jteniucicy. p age 2. Sports. Scores oc Faclnc Coast League: Portland 6, Oakland 3; San Francisco 3, 7, S&cramento 2, 5; Seattle 5, Los Angeles 4.. Page 6. Scores of Pacific National League: Spokane 12. Seattle 2; Los Angeles 13, 0, Salt Lake 12, 8; San Francisco 6, Helena 5; Tacoma 8, uniie a. age o. Cupid may make a reform In Captain Dillon. Page. 6. Tacht races to select cup-defender begin next week. Page o. Pacific Coast. Portland man seriously Injured by diving from Albany bridge. Page 11. rreacner at unauiauqua oenounces money- making in the enureses. Page 12. Old steamer North Pacific wrecked on Puget Sound. Page 3. Montana saloonkeeper robbed, bound and gagged by bandits. Page 3. Tnree persons drowned, zrom . sailboat at Everett. Page 5. Marine. -First 1903-1 grain ship from Pacific Coast will clear from Portland today. Page 11. Ten new-eeason grain ships already chartered for Portland loading. Page 11. Portland, and Vicinity. Portland business men pay a visit to Golden dale. Paze 1. Formal celebration of the opening of the Co lumbia River & Northern Railroad; Page 1 Chief Hunt's removal forecasted and choice of John W. Mlnto prophesied. Page 12. Police Department defended for honesty and . criticised for Incompetence. Page 12. Demand for stores and offices will be partly met by completion of structures under con- lirocuoo. race iu. - Today is Oregon day at Woodmen CarolvaL. Page 12. - -Robert J.-Burdette-sreaches.ln Central Baptist - Church. Page 8Y - ' Alii EMPIRE DP Portland Gives Greeting to Goldendale. BUSINESS MEN PAY A VISIT Columbia River & Northern Acts as Their Host, EXCURSION TRIP ON NEW LINE Gacsts of the Railroad Inspect a Rich. Territory Trlbmtary to This City and Receive a. Cordial Welcome From Citizens. ITINERARY OP GOLDENDALE EXCURSION. Left Portland on Bailey Gatzert 11:30 P. M. Friday. Arrived at Lyle, Wash., 8:50 A. M. Saturday. Lett Lyle for Goldendale over Colum bia Blver & Northern 10 A. M. Satur day. Arrived at Goldendale. after Inspect ing new line, 1 P. M. Saturday. Left Goldendale 0 A. M. Sunday. Arrived at Lyle, 11:50 A. M. Sunday. Arrived at The Dalles 12:30 P. M. Sunday. Arrived at Portland 8:55 P. M. Sun day. Hugh McGuIre, president of tho Pacific Paper Company, won by half a minute In guessing contest Inaugurated by the dele gation of Portland business men who re turned from Goldendale Yesterday, and was" declared the victor In Ithe competi tion for tho closest estimate of the Bailey Gatzert's run Into Portland. "When the referee and his stop-watch had settled the controversy In favor of McGuIre, and Paul DeHass had been beaten by 30 seconds, the crowd' rushed for the gang plank and hurried home. They .had com pleted one of tho most enjoyable excur- sforinmdmostpTOufabTe: expeditions' ever unaertaKen ny .roruana s puduc men. The affair was one of those Ideal ex cursions that had nothing to mar lis success. There were no inconveniences. no tiresome waits, and no disappoint ments In the service, either aboard the boat and train or at Goldendale. When It was all over the excursionists agreed that the officials of the Columbia River & Northern deserved to hear all the com pllments that had been given them dur ing the trip and had earned the rounds of cheers that were - called for as the Gatzert came Into the harbor. Less than half a dozen members of the Portland party had ever been In Golden dale and many of them had only a general Idea olthe country. It was easy enough to find the town on the map and a refer ence to Bradstreets told something of the standing of Its business men. Sta tistics showed the crop values, but little was known by actual experience. Now there Is a party of Portland business men who know this city Is in close touch with the Klickitat country and that it is good to enjoy such relations. The trip was undertaken by the direc tors of the Columbia River & "Northern railroad to show the stockholders of the company and their friends the system that had opened up a new country and the territory that was tributary to the line. Not all who had been Invited to accom pany the excursionists could leave their business. This Is a circumstance of which they will be sorry when they hear, the details of the trip. General Manager H. C Campbell of the railroad system had announced a schedule upon which the excursion was to run. It was a very pretty schedule to look upon and one that attested the fact that the new road was an actuality. One of the first things a new railroad sys tem does is to promulgate a time card, and the Columbia River & Northern fell right In with the system established long ago. Tho special boat and the special train kept near enough to the schedule to jshOT? that it could havo been made If necessary, but as the excursionists had preferences of their own they ran upon their own time. If the Gatzert had not waited for some of the delinquents to appear she would have left Portland at 11 P. JL and would have reached Lyle a few minutes earlier. Then If tender to the engine of the spe cial train had not left tho track the start from Lyle would have been made on time, and tho excursionists would not have had the opportunity to meet the peo pie and see the business men of the com munity. Then If Skookum and his family had not been waiting beside the track and the special had not stopped to take the Indian family aboard Goldendale would have been reached on the minute. If the party had not been kept until 1 A. M. at a banquet the train would have Btarted at 8 A. II. as first announced. If the Gatzert hod not stopped to take wood unexpectedly the return to Portland would have been 30 minutes earlier than it was and a new winner would have ap peared for the guessing contest. As it was, however, the Gatzert returned an hour earlier than scheduled. Scnedale Changes at Gaests' Wishes. This serves to lllustrate'how thoroughly the system of the Columbia River & Northern was placed at -the disposal of the Portland business men. The company gave the excursionists the advantage 'of every request arid altered schedules to ac icommodate Its' guests. Each change in time meant a new delight for the party. and it was no .wonder that the crowd re turned believing a trip to Goldendale Is one of the Journeys every one should uut dertake. The run up the Columbia to Goldendale was made during the night, the boat touching at Vancouver after leaving Port land long enough to pick up the Twenty- sixth Battery's baseball team. It was hard. In the morning, to decide between the luxury of the staterooms provided the excursionists and the scenery of the river, with a waiting- breakfast thrown la to help turn the. scales in favor of the scenery. Later- on there was no Inde cision, and no member of the party would have hesitated a moment In favor o sleeping while the Columbia River & Northern had something to eat or some thing to see waiting. Manager Campbell had planned to allow but half an hour for Lyle, but he did not have all the planning to do. A switchman threw a switch too quickly and the wheels of the tender dropped off the track. For half an hour the excur sionists gathered about and told the train men and shop crew how to lift the tender back onto the rails. The railroad men had Ideas at variance with, all the sug gestions until Paul de Has3 ventured a new opinion, and A. H. DeVers carried the words to the working trainmen. They took up the Idea, and the tender moved back where It belonged. After that the operating department took its orders from the excursionist, though Manager Camp bell approved them before they reached the crew. The nue up the Klickitat River and through Swale Canyon was made de lightful by the plan of the company in placing two flatcars ahead of the pas senger coaches. The seats In the coaches were but half filled. Equipped with camp stools,, the party took to the flatcars and enjoyed tho ride much better than If the conventionalities of railroad travel had been observed. There wa3 a touch of home In the greet ing that the crowd on the flatcars received Just outside Lyle. Half a dozen members of the party had strayed up the track. and as the special come into view the east-sido specialty of holding up the car was Introduced. The passengers, how ever, were not forced to give up anything save campstools. Honor Paid to "Skookam." The Introduction to "Skookum," chief of the Klickltats, was one of the most pic turesque features of the trip up the beau tlful Klickitat River. Skookum and his family, arrayed In all the bright clothing that years of Industry had accumulated. stood on the rlsht of way that cuts Skookum's farm in two, and majestlcal ly received the ovation that the excur sionists gave the aborigines as the spe cial stopped. Skookum was prepared for anything from a church festival to a Fourth of July celebration. His raiment might even have suggested the warpath. had he exchanged his grin for a scowL From the waving plumes- in his. hat to bis moccaalncd feet he wae a picturesque example of art In dress among the red men., The. crowning feature of a suit that baffles description and" commanded, the closest scrutiny was a bit of Ingrain car pet that was wrapped about his trousers In such a manner that It concealed his pockets and the place where the suspend ers button on. The train waited while Skookum shook hands, and then tbe chief went back to take charge of his wife and daughter. Originally Skookum was possessed of three wives, but times have been harder with the red man of recent years, and his supply has dwindled down to the soli tary bit of femininity he now possesses. Coincident with tho reduction of nls household has come a substantial gain In worldly goods, and Skookum Is now rich enough to own a 5135 hack, which Is perched up on the hillside In the brush 1000 feet above his farm and beyond all hope of ever seeing service in the valley. Skookum has probably forgotten It Is -there, but white men declare the Indian's handsome carriage Is up In the woods. Not to overlook any one In the pilgrim age to Goldendale, the visitors from Port land shouted good cheer to the men and women of Gravel pit as the special hur ried through the railroad camp. The company was In haste to show Its soda springs a short distance ahead, and its officials refused to stop for any speech making at Gravel Pit On, the return trip the orators were again cut out of the op portunity to tell of the scenic beauty of the camp because the engineer did not stop. But the stop at Soda Springs, with Its attendant rush to try the waters, was accompanied by all the ceremony that at tended the Southern Pacific's delay at Shasta Springs while Eastern tourists drink In the scenery and drink down the water. Manager Campbell offered to stop at Daly If the party had any desire to In vestigate the place. There was a slight disposition to discuss the advisability of Inspecting the wheat warehouse, but the crowd was better satisfied to cheer the solitary figure standing in the doorway of a country store, and the special entered the grain fields beyond the town. This was the first glimpse the party had of the Klickitat Valley's farms, and the appear ance of the grain and fat stock gave every reassurance of prosperity. Centervllle, the first town of consequence on the line, sent a delegation of men and women on the special to Goldendale, and this party aided tbe Goldendale people. In welcoming and entertaining tbe visitors. Goldemlole's Hearty Welcome. A town band, hastily -recruited for the occasion, drowned the cheering of the ex cursionists and tho tooting of the engine whistle when the train reached the me tropolis of the Klickitat Valley. A big committee of citizens officially received the party and offered advice about the way to reach the hotel, and the advisa bility of surrendering grips to the willing workers of tho valley. "The hotel" had a questionable sound when Goldendale citizens mentioned the place, but there was no question left for discussion or for doubt when the party was ushered Into tho new Central HoteL The early comers had niade discoveries so unusual that those who had delayed at the depot to be officially received were met by the return ing men from Portland with the informa tion that rooms with baths were to be had. This was unkind, for it bolstered up hopes that were dashed to the ground when It was found the first comers had (Concluded on Page 4.) SHOT TO DEATH Wyoming Mob Slay Two Murderers AND DEPUTY SHERIFF ALSO Mob of Cattlemen Out to Res cue Prisoners, SHERIFF CALLS FOR MILITIA Lynching: at Basin May Be Followed by BlodHy Battle Due to Arrest of Cattlemen for the Murder of Sheepman. The scene of the lynching and of the threatened battle between the Sheriff and cattlemen is in the wildest part of Northern Wyoming. It is purely a pastoral country, where the cattlemen formerly had full sway, but the sheepmen have invaded it. of late years. The result has been a range- war of the most virulent kind, and cattlemen have slaughtered whole herds of sheep, and have occasionally murdered tho owners and their herders. Crimes of this kind have been hidden, and the guilty have been shielded from arrest- Sheriff Fenton is the first of ficer of, the law who has had courage to attempt trf bring such murderers to Justice. BUTTE, Mdnt, July 19. A Miner spe cial from Red Lodge, Mont, saysr A state of lawlessness that beggars de scription now prevails In northwest Wyoming, as a result of which all law and order seem to have been abolished. From President L. L. Moffett, of the Montana & Wyoming Telephone com pany, who is now making a tour of In spection of his company's lines, come tho news of a bloody lynching which occurred at Basin, Wyo., Just across the Wyo ming line, early this morning and of an appeal for help from Sheriff Fenton, of, Big HOrn County, who has arrested a number of prominent cattlemen near Thermopolls and has appealed to the Governor of Wyoming for assistance o the militia In getting his prisoners to the Basin Jail. The lynching this morning, resulted in the killing. of two condemned murderers and also In the shooting of a deputy sher iff, C. E. Pierce, who died Instantly. Tho murderers were Jim Gorman, who killed his brother about a year ago and ran off with his brother's wife, and a prisoner named Walters, a traveling man who killed a widow named Hoover at Ther mopolls Hot Springs two years ago be cause she refused to marry him. Flight and Capture. It was reported to Sheriff Fenton lost Wednesday morning that a mob was coming up to Basin along the Big Horn river from Hlattsvllle and Tenslip for the purpose of lynching Gorman and Walters. As a measure of precaution the Sheriff took those two men and a horsethlef out of the Jail and secreted them In a gully near town 'under guard of Deputy Sheriffs Felix Alston and C E. Price. Gorman, who has exceptionally small hands, managed to slip his handcuffs and made his escape. Deputy Pierce fired one shot at the fugitive as he dis appeared In the brush, but the bullet went wild. Gorman swam the Big Horn river and made for the mountains. A posse of seven men quickly organized and Gor man k was recaptured early yesterday morning on Trapper creek, about 50 miles from Basin. Murderers and Deputy Murdered. Last evening about thirty men, un masked and in perfect order, rode up the east bank of the Big Horn, dis mounted, tethered their horses and com pelled the ferryman to carry them across the river. They made no demonstration until they entered Basin, when five shots were fired as a warning. The mob pro ceeded at once to the building which la courthouse and Jail combined and fired a volley into the jail. Deputy Pierce and Special Deputy George S. Meade wero guarding he prisoners at the time. One bullet grazed Meade's shoulder and en tered Pierce's heart, killing him Instant ly. Members of the mob then quickly procured telephone poles and battered the Jail doors down. The first came to Wal ters, who was crouched on his cot plte ously begging for mercy. No needless torture was resorted to. Walters was shot Instantly. The mob next found Gor man, whose body was pierced by Uvo bullets and was left presumably dead. He lingered., however, until 8 o'clock this morning, when he died. Cattlemen on WarpatJi. A still more alarming state of affairs is reported from the vicinity of Thermop olls. About six weeks ago, as a result of. the range feud that ha3 been bitterly waged, a sheepman, Bennlck was killed by cattlemen. Sheriff Fenton, it Is al leged, has captured the murderers, who are all prominent cattlemen and whose names have been withheld on account of threats made against him. Sheriff Fen ton is unable to get his prisoners to Basin. It Is claimed the same men that lynched Gorman and Walters are sym pathizers, and have declared that Sher iff Fenton will never get out of the lo cality alive with his prisoners. Sheriff Fenton has asked the Governor .of Wyoming for permission to use the ' (Concluded on Second Page.) 1 CD 1 03.2