64 Pages
Pages 1 to 12
prIce FIVE CENTS.
VOL. XXVII. NO. l..
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 12, 10OS.
( HENEY RENEWS
ATTACKONFULTDN
Says His Election Will
Restore Machine.
REITERATES HIS CHARGES
Fulton Accused of Handling
Sack in 1897.
LETTER TELLS OF BRIBERY
i-Hlom ItoMdent Gives Mr. Honey De
tail of Alleged Corruption by
Mitchell and Fulton Large
Audience Hears Speaker.
II E N mr8 CH A R41 KH A A INST
HLTON,
Hfny object to Fulton's t-e-eloc-tton
tor the reason that he believes
It would mean a restoration of for
mer corrupt machine politics in this
state.
Criticises Fulton for his support of
T. a1er Powell, an ftUejteri em
besxler and corrupt politician, fur
I'nlted States Marshal in Alaska.
Rex lews comUtlons In Oregon w hen
he csme in the Kail jf lPO:i, and
exposes aliened relations between
Fulton t -d Mitchell with llall. In
which the letter In consideration of
reappointment to . l'nlted States
Attorney should profect Hermann,
Mays. Browne 11 and others from
prosecution r Oregon land-rrauds.
Reads letter from a resident of
Salem' during isT session of Leg
islature, detailing alleRed bribery of
other members of the ltrlslature In
addition to Repreeentatlve Smith, of
Ilnn County.
Reiterates his charge that Fulton
was Mitchell's manager durlnc the
1R&7 session and handled the cor
ruption fuod. ' ... .
Asaoclates Fulton w 1th Tatrick
CaJhoun and Abe Ruef.
Declare. Fulton Is being; supported
bV Jack Matthews. Whitney l.
Kola, T. R. Wilcoi and w. D.
WheelwrVuht, Kxposes political rec
ords of Matthews and Boise.
W4
Hefore an audience of 4000 persons.
In the Exposition skating rink last
night, Francis J. Heney reiterated him
rhartres of official corruption and un
fitness for office against United States
Senator Fulton. With the exception
of a letter that had been written Feb
ruary 4, last, by a resident of Salem
during: the 1897. "hold-up" session of
the State Legislature. In which was
detailed further evidences of alleged
corruption by Mitchell and Fulton dur
ing that session, Mr. Heney did not
present murU, that was new. Those
that had expected something: decidedly
sensational were disappointed, for in
reality the address consisted largely
of a resume of Mr. Honey's public ad
dresses at the First Congregational
Church and the Y. M. C, A. last Janu
ary, with the addition of the letter
from a former Salem citizen, whose
name the speaker was not at liberty
to disclose. However, the audience
appeared to be with Mr. Heney, and.
with the exception of a few stragglers
who left the hall, patiently listened to
the address, which required nearly
three hours for its delivery.
Mr. Honey will address the people of
Hal em today, when he will probably
return to San Francisco. He said last
lilght that it was not probable he could
remain In the state longer than to till
Ills Salem engagement.
The various details of last night's
meeting were attended to by United
States Marshal O. J. Reed, who oc
cupied a chair in . the front row of
prat. leputy United States Marshal
Trery was general overseer, and saw
that the Immense audience remained
reasonably decorous. Mr. Heney was
escorted from the Tort land Hotel to
ttie Kxposltton building by Steve Con
licll. who Is connected with the Gov
ernment Secret Service at Portland.
The appearance of Mr. Heney In the
Komcthlsg Wrong About That Box.
4F
hall was the signal for the band to
play "There'll, Be a Hot Time In the
Old Town Tonight." which enthused
the audience to a demonstration. There
were no needless formalities. Fred
erick W. Mulkey. ex -United States
Senator, presided as chairman of the
meeting and Introduced Mr. Heney as
"a man who needed no introduction to
the people of Oregon and whose mo
tives were those of good citizenship."
Mr. Honey's Introductory remarks
follow:
.Mr. Hene.i' Opening; Remarks.
I feel a if I be:ona to Oregon. I came
here for the first time In November. 1WO.
Senator Fulton says that I waa thn an ap
plicant for the appointment as assistant to
the Attorney -General of the United States to
prosecute the Isnd-fratid casea in Oregon.
Senator Fulton knows better. The fact Is
that I met Attorney-General Knox. now
United States Senator from Pennsylvania, for
the- nri-t time. In the Summer of IWUt. I
met him under thew circumstance.,
A Jurie at Xrme, AlaHtft. had bcrn rharged
with contempt of the Circuit Court of the
United States, the Circuit Court of Apnea'
of the United States in this district. jomt
I t
i x I i
Governor Chit rim R. IT nark en, of
Xfw Vork, Indorsed by State
Convention for Irri.cnt.
of our country newspapers have published
the fact time and apain that I was connected
with the Alaska land, frauds, or rather, the
Alaska mining frauds and the attempt to
confiscate property there which waj charged
against Judge Xoyes and a man named Mc
Kenzfe and othfiw. Now, the fact Is that
Seattle Is the nearest I have ever been to
Alaska, and I visited Seattle on a trip from
here, remaining there one day, for pleasure.
I became connected with the Alaska or Nrnne
contempt proceeding In this way;
Fulton and Calhoun.
I was practicing law In San Francisco. I
had been reared in Han Francisco from the
time I .was 4 years of age. I Mved there
until iSTlt. 'Xow r"im going to name tho
p lares I have lived since, so as to help Sena
tor Fulton and Patrick CaJhoun and Abe
Ruef run down my record. (Applause.) Per
haps yrm think they have not done It. Ful
ton has had his representatives In San Fran
cisco for the past' two months.' Patrick Cal
houn, the president of the United Railways
and a multi-millionaire, has bad detectives in
Arizona for the law: year trying to get me
indicted In Arizona. They have skirmished
the country, from one end to the other, raking
up muck against me, and Senator Fulton U
taking considerable credit to himself for the
fact that he has not yet used any of that
muck. Wtll, he if welcome to use it all.
here and elsewhere. (Cheers.) 1 am not run
ning for ptiblic office, and If I was there la
nothing that Is in the possession of Senator
Fulton or Patrick Calhoun or Abraham Ruef
that they could not publish as many times
as they plea, and you must all know from
the character of things that are being pub
lished about me In San Francisco at the
present time that it-has about all -been said
already. tLaughter.) So, Fulton Is not realry
making much of a sacrifice by not using It.
Xow. I had returned to San Francisco,
and I was going to tell you where I went.
I went in 1S71 as a youngster to Silver Ctty,
Idaho. I did some thjngs there that I am
not particularly proud of, and I did some
things that I am proud of. I was up there
about two years In . Idaho. 1 taught school
about four or five months and then went
to mining. There is where I got -rich.
Uaughter). It is all up there yet. 1 re
turned to Pan Francisco 'ntid there- attended
law school, and then I went to Arizona for
my health, and I remained-. there ,ten years,
and In lSrt." I returned to San ; Francisco,
and whenever I was a little successful In a
case an attorney on the .other side would
say In derlMon "These Arizona lawyers."'
When 1 would come up here It was "the
California importation. . They finally
dropped that. Now I am "tjie peripatetic
lawyer' when I get. back to San Francisco.
Taken the N'oyea Caae.
Well, after ten hard years of struggling,
the first two ears of which from 'u." to
't7 I took in. all told, $40, after having
bad five or six years of very successful prac
tice in Arlxona. I finally commenced to pick
up business. Wben I went to San Fran
cisco I traded off every book on criminal
law that 1 possessed and made up my mind
that 1 would not try another criminal case.
So you see 1 ml not quite as bloodthirsty
as some people seem to think me. (La.uph
ter. After those six or seven years that
I was struggling along to secure a prac
tice by hard work, end which I finally did
secure, at the end of six or seven years 1
was making from $40.uoo to $30, WO a year
net, and at that time I met Mr. Knox, and
at that time Judge Noyes was on trial
for contempt In San Francisco, and his
pttorney. Mr. McLaughlin, from Minne
apolis, his partner back there, had letters
to V. F. Herrin. the Republican boss for
San Francisco and attorney for the South
ern Pacific system, asking him to recom
mend a lawyer, and he named A. A. Moore,
Concluded on Page 4.
SOME OF THE EVENTS OF THE WEEK AS
Maybe l'on Can Piny Mmrblr.?
NEW YORK STAYS
TRUE TO HUGHES
Delegates Instructed
.for Governor.
EXTREMISTS ARE VOTED DOWN
Only Few Scattering Noes Are
Against Him.
PLATFORM FOR REVISION
But Wants Protection Put First In
Fixing Tariff Exciting Moment
Conies When Bracken Springs
the Hughes Resolution.
NEW" YORK, April It. Governor
Charles 2. Hughes was Indorsed as New
York's Republican candidate for Presi
dent by that party's state convention, held
today, and the four delegates-at-large,
with their alternates, elected to the Chi
cago National Republican Convention,
were instructed to use all honorable
means to bring about his nomination. The
four delegates-at-larfre are General Stew
art I Woodford. ex-Mayor Seth Low,
of this city; Frederick R. Hassnrd, of
Syracuse, and E. H. Butler, of Buffalo. .
The convention the 13th held by the Re
publican party to elect delegates-at-larg;e
to the National convention was a repeti
tion In its distinctive features of the
Oneida convention of 1888, when Roscoe
Conkllng sought vainly to have not only
the delegates-at large, but the Congres
sional delegates also. Instructed for
Ulysses S. Grant. Ex-State Senator Edgar
Brackett. of Saratoga, president of the
Hughes State League, started a sharp
debate by presenting a minority report"
from the committee on resolutions to
amend the resolution Indorsing Mr.
Hughea and tp tntrjcjigeleatea-at-large
to worltfor'Tiim'and the other d
gates "persistently to labor for his nomi
nation until a nomination Is made.'1
Brackett Snuffed Out.
Mr. Brackett's action caused the 1000
odd delegates and the hundreds of specta
tors, who filled the galleries much ex
citement. When the debate had reached
a point of spirited tension, Speaker Wads
worth moved that the Question of adopt
ing the majority report of the committee
on resolutions containing the Indorsement
of Mr. Hughes along the lines of the con
vention Indorsement of Levi P. Morton inf
1W6 and that' of President Roosevelt in
1900, be put to the convention, and this
majority , report was' adopted by a viva
voce vote with only a few scattering
"noes" heard above the shouts of the
bulk of the delegates.
Premonition of a turbulent session was
felt before the opening of the convention,
when the Westchester County delegation
at a caucus decided to protest against the
indorsement of Hughes by voting against
the Hughes resolution and declaring for
an uninstructed delegation. This plan
was nullified by the unexpected action of
Mr. Brackett In submitting hie minority
report.' In" meeting this situation, the
majority of the convention adopted the
platform by a viva voce vote and the
Westchester delegation lost all chance of
voting as a delegation against Mr.
Hughes Indorsement.
The new Republican State Committee,
elected at the convention today, held a
brief session after the adjournment of the
convention aid re-elected ex -Lieutenant
.Governor Timothy I Woodruff as. chair
man. The delegates, believing that the plat
form foreshadowed in several particulars
the platform that will be adopted by the
Chicago National Republican Convention,
more than usual interest attaches to its
recommendations, which were confined
practically to National issues. Congress
man J. Sloat Fassett of Elmira, although
not a member of the eommitte on resulu
tions, said in an interview that he had
taken the resolutions to Washington a
few days ago and carefully considered 1
them there and that he felt assured that I
they would be most satisfactory to all the '
delegates. ,
The platform Indorses In strong terms
How tne Earth Looks to Its Timorous Rulers
the administrations of President Roose
velt and Governor Hughes and commends
the policies of the Federal administration.
A revision of the tariff is favored an! the
action of Congress in declining to revise
the vtarlff by piecemeal Is Indorsed.
Changes are advocated In the currency
laws to provide a more elastic and satis
factory monetary system.
It was not until State Chairman
Woodruff announced Ex-Governor B.
B. Odell and Herbert Parsons, chair
man of the Republican county commit
tee, as a committee to escort ex-Lieutenant-Governor
M. L. Bruce to the
platform as temporary chairman that
the first real demonstration occurred.
For the first time In a score or more of
years Senator Thomas C. Piatt, one
time leader of the party In sfate coun
cils, was not in his accustomed seat
with the Tioga county delegation. It
was said that Mr. Piatt was ill. There
was lively applause when Mr. Bruce re
ferred in his speech to Mr. Roosevelt
and Mr. Hughes. .
Protection First Nof All.
The platform as adopted, after In
dorsing the Roosevelt administration,
says:
- His policies are the Republican policies and
to them we pledge our continued loyalty and
supjort. We believe in the Impartial en
forcement of the law and the right of the
Individual In commercial. Industrial and po
litical affairs. We believe that corporation
which take their right to exist from author
ity of Oo'ernmnt should be under the regu
lation and supervision of the Oovernmnt.
But we are unequivocally opposed to Govern
ment ownership of such corporations.
We believe In protection - to American In-
(Concluded on Page 2.)
CONTENTS TODAY'S PAPER
The Weather.
TEBftDAY'S Maxlmim temperature, 70
drgrees; minimum, 44 degrees.
TODAY'S Showers; southwesterly winds.
Foreign.
Woman's tongue spoils Asqulth's plans In
reorganising Cabinet. Section 1, page
Haskln on frensled finance In Japan. Sec
tion 4. page 1.
Osier tells Britons of great work done by
Amerlcans In eradicating disease Sec
tion 4, page 1.
Niitlonal.
Philippine squadron to cruise off Chinese
CoaHt. Section 1, page 8.
Debate on Navy in House turns on possible
war w jth Japan. Section 1. page 8.
Probable changes in land-grant resolutions.
Section 1, page 5.
Politics. -
New York state convention Indorses Hughe.
Section 1. page 1.
Anti-Taft Republicans dispute his claim to
majority of delegates and raise third
term boom. Section 1, page 1.
Victory in Pennsylvania primaries claimed
by Penrose Republicans and anti-Bryan
Democrats. Hection 1. page 2.
Bryan men accuse Johnson of: being tool of
renegade Democrats. Section 1. age 1.
Foraker tolls regro Methodists he will carry
- tight for Brownsville troops to Chicago
tuuvcHinm. oecLion i, page z. , Nia.
- uiurj ants inrj will HHlie
Domestic.
Etraton's winning -of Commercial Club prize
foreseen by his wife. In dream. Section
1. page 5.
Railroads Indifferent to bill legalizing pooling.
Section 2 page 3.
Five lives lost In great storm In New York.
Section 1, page 4.
Suorts.
Frakes beats East Portland, 8 to 5. Section
v page .
Auto trade not - hurt- by panic. Section 4,
psffe a.
Smlthson breakes world's record In hurdles
at Columbia meet. Section 1. page 10.
Cricket club strong this year. Section 4,
page 8.
City Interested In river sport. Section 4,
page 9,
Coast League ecores Portland 7, San Fran
cisco; Los Angeles 9, Oakland 3. Section
4, page 2.
McFarland knock out Brltt In six rounds.
Section 4, page 8.
Pacific Coast.
Fleet sails from Magdalena Bay. Section 1,
page 3.
Flnst Chinaman registered In San Francisco
enthusiastic for Hearst. Section 1, page 2.
Mayor Taylor reforms Jury system In San
Francisco. Section 1, page 3.
Commercial and Marine.
Trading in produce lines on local exchange.
Section 4, page 10.
Sharp rise In wheat at Chicago. Section 4,
page 10.
Stock list generally is weaker. Section 4,
page 10. -Steady
growth of surplus of Xew York banks.
Section 4. page 10.
Steamer Lieut. Elmore lies on Tillamook mud
flat for four days. Section 4, page 10.
- - Portland and Vicinity.
Francis J. Heney renews charges against
Senator Fulton. Section 1, page 1.
Railroads will open Portland gateway April
16. Section 1. page 9.
Swifts purchase 300 acres more on Peninsula.
Section 2. page 12.
Annual meeting of Visiting Nunses' Associa
tion. Section 4, page lo.
B. S. Josselyn attacks Mayor's lighting policy.
Section 3, page 12.
Portland bank clearings gaining. Section 3, '
page 11.
Realty market keeps up tone. Section 8,
page 8.
Buildings to cost $225,000 in process of erec
tion on East Side. Section 3, page 9. 1
Ex-Senator Heitfeld discusses opening of f
Lewlrton-Rlparia cut-off. Section 8, page 8. J
SEEN THROUGH THE
PONTLAN)
Filling rn the Gap.
ALLIES DISPUTE
CLAIMS FDR TAFT
Deny He Has Majority
Up to Date.
WHAT FAVORITE SONS HAYE
Only One of Them Has His Own
State Solid.
THIRD-TERM BOOM REVIVED
Republicans Fear Iyoss or House Un
less Roosevelt Is Renominated.
Loss of 2 9 Seats Means
Democratic Control.
WASHINGTON, April 11. (Special.)
aims rf trie rival n-esiaenimi
camps, made today, based on the dele
gate returns for the past week, show
a wider divergence than at any other
time since the Republican Presidential
race began. To date, 420 delegates
have been cliosen to the Chicago con
vention, being 70 less than half the
convention. Of those chosen, the Taft
managers today laid claim to 234,
without taking into consideration the
support theyi expect their candidate to
receive from among the uninstructed
delegates. Of these 234, 190 are
claimed uncontested. The allied forces
concede Mr. Taft only 181 delegates,
and give to the remainder of the field
2.18 votes. Including the Instructed, un
instructed and contested delegates.
Figures of Anti-Tart Men.
These figures are as follows: Taft
181, Cannon 50, Fairbanks 30. Hughes
44, La Follette 25, uninstructed 46,
contested 44.
During the past week 120 delegates
were chosen. Of these, the Taft men
mlKlit in .South JDakpta. .ejelit. In
Virginia, two In West Virginia, four In
Massachusettes, three In New Tork,
two In Minnesota and one In Wiscon
sin, all contested by the opposition.
The allies concede this vote except that
they give Mr. Taft two more in Massa
chusetts than' his own managers .claim,
and take one away In New York. ,
Claims of Favorite Sons.
The allies claim 12 for Cannon In
Illinois, 25 Hor La. Follette in Wiscon
sin, 40 for Hughes In New York, 6 un
instructed hi Delaware, 2 In Massachu
setts, and 6 In New York, while 2 from
Alabama are contested.
Upon the basis of the returns of the
week, the Taft men now say they will
get the solid vote of Minnesota and
Virginia for Mr. Taft, a 4arge share
of Massachusetts and Delaware, and a
good part of New York.
Fear to Lose the House.
With the impetus of the Taft boom
comes a strong revival of a third-term
movement for the President. That the
Republicans are in grave danger of
losing control of the House of Repre
sentatives is admitted by all the lead
ers. A canvass of the House shows
58 doubtful Republican districts, 48 of
which are swung by the negro vote
and 30 of which are extremely weak.
If the Democrats carry 29 at the elec
tion, they will control the next House.
Members from many of these districts
say their only hope of re-election is
the renomlnation of Mr. Roosevelt.
POPULISM WIPED OFF ITS SIAP
Kansas Official Ballot Ignores Par
ty Roosevelt Is Good Enough.
TOPEKA, Kan., April 11. (Special.)
The Populist party In Kansas Is offi
cially dead. The Republican , State
Canvassing Board has refused its can
didates a place on the official ballot
because the party at the last state
election did not poll 1 per cent of the
total Vote of the state, as provided by
the new primary election law passed
in Januarj'. The party in 1906 polled
fewer than 1200 votes.
The Populist party twice swept
HUMOROUS EYES OF
Then and. Now tn Portland.
The
Kansas for Its state ticket, elected the
members of the Supreme Court and
chose a Legislature that retired )ohn
J. Installs and Installed- W. A. Peffer
In his place In the United States Sen
ate. In 1892, when Kansas elected
Lwellln7s Governor and gave Its
electoral vote to James B. Weaver, of
Iowa. Jerry Simpson proclaimed It the
Installation of "the first People's party
government on earth."
A great Populist Jollification was
held In Topeka after the election.
Long-whiskered farmers came In
wagons from the outlying districts
and some of them pitched their camps
on the statehouae grounds. Gathered
m front of the east steps of the Capi
tol building, from which he spoke.
Jerry Simpson addressed the multitude.
Pointing to the big Santa Fe general
office building across the street, fie
said:
"In two short months the govern
ment of the State of Kansas will be
1
Colonel J. M. Guffey, of Penn
Mylvaala, Lender of A.nti-Bryna
Democrat In Pennsylvania
transferred from that building over
there to this building here. For two
years at least L. D. Lewelling will be
Governor of Kansas, relieving George
R. Peck of the arduous duties of run
ning the state In connection with his
duties as general counsel of the Santa
Fe system."
Jerry Simpson had a tempestuous
career In Kansas and In Congress,
while Mr. Peck, disgusted with the
changed conditions, w,e,nl to Chicago.
"Trie" "Populism of those days was
but the foreboding of the Republican
ism, of todav." remarked an old-time
follower of Mr. Peffer and Mr. Simp
son yesterday. "With Roosevelt or
Taft in the White House Kansas Populists-
are ready to -meet the fate meted
out to them by the State Canvassing
Board and ' the late Legislature with
becoming fortitude."
OPENS FIRE ON JOHNSON
BRYAN" LEADER SAYS HE COULD
XOT BE ELECTED.
Only Aiding Renegade Democrats by
Becoming Bryan's Rival Aided
by Republican ' Cash.
WASHINGTON, -April 11. (Special.)
Angered by the covert and .open .'at-,
tacks made, on .W.', J. Bryan, by .'the.
Johnson managers, -the Bryan men, have
retorted with savage attacks uponthe
Minnesota Governor. The Bryan pub
licity bureau in" WaBhington'today 'gave
out a letter from a Minnesota man, D.
L. Savage, , of Minneapolis,' 'Whlch'says
of Governor Johnson, among other
things:
"John A. Johnson is a negative man
and any Democrat could have been
elected Governor -. of Minnesota four
years ago, because of the bitter fight in
the Republican party. - . -
"The Republican party r Is thorough
ly united this year, and will carry the
state by 40.000 majority next Fall.
Johnson cannot carry the state, either
for Governor or for President.
"If so unfortunate a thing should
happen as the nomination of Johnson
at Denver next July, he would not have
enough electoral votes to pay for
counting. The few men who are try
ing to boom Johnson are the ones who
defeated Bryan eight years ago and
are not even a respectable minority in
(Concluded on Page 2.)
HARRY MURPHY
Smile That Won't Come Off (Perhaps).
s
.FKi' 1
T;
One of Kent Highway
men Is Taken.
FIERCE BATTLE WAS FOUGHT
Two Deputies Come Upon
Three Desperadoes.
WOUND ANOTHER OUTLAW
Unbounded Deputy Chases Two Fu
gitives Till Ammunition Gives
Out Posse Is Organized and
Bloodhounds Put on Trail. ,'
SHATTlfK, Wash., April ll.-Deputy
Sheriff Matt Starwlch, of Ravensdale,
and J. C. Storey, Justice of the Peace at
Ravensdale and Special Deputy Sheriff
In the hunt for layers of Marshall Mil
ler, of Kent, capturVd one of the Kent
highwaymen this afternoon after a
pitched battle In which Storey was
wounded.
The fight occurred near camp 6. of the
Milwaukee Railroad Company, seven miles
above North Bend. The man who was
raptured was shot in the knee by Deputy
Sheriff Starwlch, and one of the other
highwaymen was shot in the right side.
The man who was arrested is believed to
be the leader of the gang of desperadoes
who shot Marshal Miller at Kent Thurs
day night. That he la one of the high
waymen the officers have been hunting .
for two days. Is almost certain from the
fact that he had recently been shot
througli the tip of the nose.
. .Deputy Not Badly Wounded. .
Storey was not seriously wounded,
the bullet passing through the fleshy
part of his right leg several Inches
above the knee.- - - - - - . - - -
Deputy Sheriff Starwlch and Special
Deputy Storey took the trail Friday
night of three men answering the de
scription of three of the five despera
does who shot Marshal Miller and
followed them along the pipe line of
the Seattle water system up Cedar
River, overtaking them at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. The three men were seated
at a camp fire when the officers ap
peared. Deputy Sheriff Starwich at once com
manded them to throw up their hands and
surrender. One of the men gave an
order in Slavish to the other two to"
open lire, at the same time reaching for
his gun. Starwich understood the order
and fired at the leader, blowing oft his
kneecap. -
Open Fire on Officer.?.
The other two men ran, and securing
shelter behind a stump, opened Are on
the officers. Storey was shot In the first
volley but continued the fight. Starwlch
fired several shots at the men as they
were running for shelter and one of the
highwaymen was wounded .in the right
side.
After continuing the battle for nearly
half an hour the two desperadoes were
driven from behind the stump and forced
Into the woods. Starwlch followed them
and continued to fire at every oppor
tunity until he ran out of ammunition.
Mr. Storey and the wounded prisoner
were taken to the Milwaukee construction
camp and left, while Starwlch went to
North Bend for more ammunition and as
sistance. He Teached North Bend about 5
o'clock. secure'd rigs and organizing a
fresh posse returned to the scene of the
battle.
Bloodhounds on Trail.
Deputy Sheriff Jack Liner, P. C.
Peterson, a well-known woodsman, of
North Bend, and two other men re
turned with Starwlch fully armed. The
party took two bloodhounds belonging
to Mr.SrYeterson and will take up the
trail at the point where the battle oc
curred. The three men who engaged in the
fight with Starwich and Storey were
well armed - and apparently Intended
to fight to the death to resist capture.
(Concluded on Papco 4.
Small Favors NOT Thankfully Received.
ROBBER
6
DEPUTY WOUNDED