jftmtm Pages 1 to 12 72 Pages VOL.. XXVIII. XO. MUCH IMPRESSED Eyes of Business Men Opened by Journey. LAUD CITIES OF SISTER STATE Lesson in Street Work Will Be Profited By Here. GREAT BENEFIT EXPECTED l'ortland Citizens IX-clare Six nays' Journey Into Washington Will Result in Closer Trade and Social Bonds. CHAIRMEN AND "PKAKERS ON EXCURSION. Chairmen who served during th trip: Monday. A. H. Levera: Tuea. day. H. C. Campbell; Wxlnndir, George Unrn. Jr.; Thursday. A. H. Averlll: Prldar. J. K. Gill; Satur day. Edward Ehnnin. Those who delivered addressee a Ion a tha route traversed: II. k Arnold. A. H Averlll, O. R. Ball. H. 8. Butterfleld. H. C. Campbell. Sam uel Connell. A. D. Charlton. A. H. Devers. W. H. Dunkley. A- H. Ellera. Edward Ehrman. F. H. Fogarty. J. K- Oill. W. B. Olafke. O. P. Hender aon. Paul r Haaa. George W. Hon. C. 8. Jackson. H I). Kllham. Oeorg I-awrrnce, Jr.. Htnejr O. Bryan. Edgar B. Piper. O. B. Prael. H. A. Sarrent and B. C. Waaserman. Elated by the success of their six days' journey, enthused by the cordial ity shown them and the possibilities discovered for closer trade relations, and determined to .make Portland the equal of other large cities of the North west in points In which It Is lacking, the 75 members "6'f"itKS""ly6rlIand busi ness men's excursion reached home at 6:20 last night from their tour of 1050 miles throughout Southwestern. Cen tral and Southern Washington. In all that portion of Washington that is or should be tributary to Port land as a Jobbing center the excursion ists found the communities interested in building up closer relations with this city. They declared themselves willing to meet Portland jobbers and wholesalers half way in overcoming any difficulties that may exist In the matter of freight rates or other con tingencies that now prevent Portland from getting what justly belongs to the city. Behind In Good Streets. This trip under the auspices of the Commercial Club promises to be pro ductive also of one important result aside from the improvement of busi ness relations. The Portland business men who made the trip had their eyes opened to what other large cities of the Northwest are doing In the way of street Improvements.. They were forced to admit that both Tacoma and Seattle are ahead of Portland in the number of miles of hard-surfaced street pave ments, and each haa returned to this city determined to give his best of forts toward making Portland tha equal. If not the superior, of Its neigh boring communities in this respect. Will Start Camaign Here. Toward the close of the Journey plans were formulated for the Commercial Club to make an active campaign for better and more street pavements. A committee will be appointed with A. H. Devera at the head, which will take up the subject with the City Council and urge Improvements of this char acter to an extent that will place Port land In the front rank as a city of good streets. The men who will actively partici pate in the arguments that will be made to the City Council have not yet been (elected, and It has not yet been de termined whether the matter will be presented before or after the city elec tion. The men who were on the ex- IConcluded on Page 8.) ra r r T T T - . ron tr,. Wltlntll.aM ..v..,.ewd est fag- , 'a. LAST WEEK'S IMPRESSIONS IN THE SKETCH BOOK OF HARRY MTJRPHY ' , I Briagisg the Continent's Leaalaa Willamette Uk,. ... I Cities Cher, T.gether. k "a. Bal H. T7. A. I.depei.at did.,,. Wba, r- lew , tbow. Tbewe. T.. Tr., Ibm. . " the Bridge He Wants. Mr. tM TkeTVw4WIV.rwase.ee. A SkeW... I. stvecy l-e- ear t As.tauM l a We Deem, ----- - -- 'ssssr..,. ........... owe Mewey Mwew- e-eee.ae e o. o o...... . r - t , , e 20. BRIGHT-EYED BABY GIVEN E. J. JAEGER PRETTY LITTLE GIRL LEFT IN SUITCASE OX DOORSTEP. Wife of ex-Legislator Goes to Door to Find Child and Note Asking Her to Be Good to It. With a complete outfit of well-made clothes of excellent quality and an ex planatory note written In a refined hand, a little baby girl was left last night on the doorstep of E. J. Jaeger, of SM Mult nomah street, a well-known local Jeweler and a member of the last Legislature. The doorbell at the Jaeger residence rang about a quarter past nine last night, and Mrs. Jaeger, who was up stairs writing a letter, went to the door to discover the little one lying in an open suitcase packed with infant's clothes cooing happily over her bottle. No one was in view, but a note, evidently written by a peraon of intelli gent, was found with the clothing. The note read: "My rear Mr. and Mrs. Jaeger Won't you take my baby rather than one from an Institution? I've been told that you could give her a better home than I ever can ard I don't live here. The baby is healthy, but the change to the bottle was hard on her. Give her a name and be good to my baby girl." The note was unsigned and Included a formula for the food that has been given the child. Everything aa clesn and Ir. Jaegnr says the baby Is a pretty, bright, blue-eyed" child. Mr. and Mrs. Jaeger are childless and cay they In tend to sdott the baby. POSSE CORNERS FUGITIVE Capture of Desperate Thug Hourly Expected at Drain. DRAIN. Or.. May 15. Special y Sur rounded by a-mej Sheriff's deputies and farm-rs In a wood a short distance north of here, the armed highwayman who shot at one woman and killed her horse after ineffectually trying to bold up an other near Kugene Thursday, again faces capture or death. The posse in pursuit of the desperado caught sight of him at Uuak this eve ning. As soon as he saw them he ran and took refuge In the woods, where be was soon hidden from view. Sheriff Down, of Eugene, who Is per sonally In charge of the pursuers, made an effort to drive him forth, but could not Jo so. and so deployed his forces to surround the puux. and wait for morn ing. Unles? the n an hall slip through tha cordon under cover of darkness again, as he Old before, his capture seems cer tain. It is thought not unlikely, from the desperation with which he has acted heretofore, that he may show fight. PRINCESS DEMANDS MORE California Girl Refuses to Accept Ruling or French Conn. ROME. May 15. (Special.) Princess Robert de Broglle, the California girl who recently obtained a divorce In Paris with alimony of 1 60 a month for a time and then 130 a month, writes as follows: . . "1 refuse to accept the Judgment ren dered by the French courts allowing 150 francs a month for my little glrL It Is scandalous. Since I left Paris I have been touring Spain, Monte Carlo and Italy, and have only Just received the news that my father died In Chi cago leaving a large fortune. With my portion I will light the case against the Broglles in order that my little girl shall have a pension sufficient to live upon. I am singing In Italy this summer. Then I shall leave for Amer ica to arrange matters under my fa ther's will." Princess Robert de Broglle's name was Estelle Alexander. Her first hus band was Sidney Yelit. The De Brog lle family is credited with having rev enues amounting to f 400,000 a year. KLAMATH SEES RAILROAD Steel-Laying Gang Reaches IX-pot-Train Service Wednesday. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. May is. (Special.) The railroad track was completed to the depot site at Klam ath falls today, and the ballasting crew Is following closely behind the steel gang. The laying , of the track through the yard was watched by a large part of the population of the Gateway city. Wednesday regular train service will be established over the new line. PORTLAND. QKEGO.V. srXDAY MOKMXC, MAY Hi. UMK). ESTACADA VOTES DEPOSE OFFICIALS Only One Exempt fr!m Effect of Recall. REED FACTION AGAIN IN POWER First Mayor Gets Revenge for Defeat Three Years Ago. DR. W. A. HEYLMAN IS OUT City Recorder Jnhnwn Alone I Spared by Election In Which Ad ministration la Charged With Misappropriation of Fond. .With the exception f x. N Johnson. City Recorder, who was affiliated with the prevailing faction, all the municipal officers of the town of E.ta.-ada were recalled yesterday In a apecl.l election held for that purpose. This was the second recall election held in the state since the adoption of the recall amend ment to the state constitution by the people at the June election la.t year. Only a few weeks ago the people of Junction city Invoked the recall again. t their Mayor. C. T. Huston, who was re placed by a vote of about fonr to one. The recall election held m Katacada yesterday and ita reaults were the reault of a flght of long standing between two factions headed by the deposed Mayor. Ir. V. A. Heylman. and J. W. Heed. Mayor-elect, who was named to succeed Heylman. City Recorder Johnson Is said to be affiliated with the Reed forces and the displaced city officials will carry Into the courts tue question of the legality of the special recall election which was called at the instance of Johnson. Heylman People Inactive. It was because the Hevlmao ri. questioned the legality of the proceed - " sver. that the majority against them In yesterday s election was so pronounced. For the same reason they declare they took no part in yes terday's election. Maladministration of municipal affairs was he general charge preferred against the deposed officials by the petitioners for the recsll election. ne charges against the ex-officials was reduced to the following allegations, whioh printed on the official ballot In tha eleo- Charges Against Officials. first T he r have eondoet... .... - v. ii i) . a the business affaire of the cliy in an ua aetlsfaclory manner, diverting tha different city funds and applying them unlawfully to the payment of certain d.bt. not In tha ciau for which aald fund waa creat.d. tfecond They have repudiated tha city's Indebtedness by their refusal la provide for and pay tha interest on such bonda. Third They have -and atlll continue to pend the clty'a fund. In a manner not ap proved of by your petitioners Fourth U, their aria and arbitrary man ner they have involved tha rlty la auch a manner that your petitioner willeve involve tha city la ro.Hr litigation. Reed Regains Ixwcr. The recall brings J. W. Reed, the first Mayor of Eatacada. back Into power, from which he waa overthrown In the election rhree years ago. soon after his connect, on with the Illegal voting at Bell wood, when It was alleged he colomxed men aw the Sell wood Hotel to vote the precinct we" He was beaten by Dr. Havllai.d. but the power behind the op position at that time was Dr. W. A. Heylman. who has been deposed from power by Mr. Reed. Dr. Heylman baa a rival bank at Eatarada, while Mr. Reed represents the opposition bank. Vote on Officers, The detailed vote la annenriad l. each Instance the man credited with tne m gl.cat vote was the successful choice of the Reed faction, while tha low man was the official against whom the recall was invoked: Maine . Heylman ; Councilman, first ward. I- E- Hflflla . R 8. Hoswell 0; Heeond ward. A. K. Snarks 57. C K. Una. Third ward. Charles tshutter 15. Wil liam Dale t: Fourth ward. Al Lindsey . A. llaiena l; Fifth ward. W. D. Henthnrn 57, J. f. Lovelace I. In addl- ALFALFA PROVES GOOD HUMAN FOOD COLLEGE hTl'DEXTS MAKE MEAL FIXE AS FLOl'IL C'lnb Formed al Crelghfon I'nlvrrslt Lives and Tlirlvea on New Food. OMAHA. May 15. (Special.) Omaha goes the vegetable food faddlet one bet ter, and furnlahes th proof that a man can live on hay and enjoy the beat of health. There are college men In town to prove the assertion. At Crelghton t'nlver.lty there are clubs galore, and among them Is one known as the "Al falfa Hay" club, with Si members, and one of the purposes of the organisation Is to demonstrate the very Important fart that alfalfa la a human food prod uct, as well as food for animals The young men are working In the Interest of science and at the same time they are dally furnishing evidence that grass ery palatable when properly treated. "The alfalfa leaves, with a small por tion of the upper parts of the stalks, are ground together. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weal bee. YrKTPRti Y'K slamtmum temperature. t degrees; minimum. T L A Yn Shower. uih to meet wlada I t !-. Turkish tlevernor preenl. maaaeee of 'hrtsftan. bt forcing command" of trwy to give up orders from capital, eecl.kn I. pas a. l"Tln'-- de II TO. II rejee. lniwv Beamed by rer-h court sncl will tie f.vlun. .ft bv fainer to light fur nv.r eiton l. page I. X atlas at Tart m.da asaoeiat mem bet of orand Army Kenton I. pe 3 Interstate t.mmtelon ri i-wm till .uw 1 taking effort of epofcan rat decision. Hacrtloa 1. page a felilara. Wiaeorsln proposes to forbid contribution. by rsndldates to rhurrhee and aecral societies. bectlon 1. page X. Itepuhliran. fear defeat In lulo a. rsault of failure to taduc: arlff awtioa 1. page 1. Uoaaeatle. Taft hears how Humphrey consigned him to perdition and feJoe Jok. fraction 1. page . Insurance companle In tndlana etna be cause prue-ulel under anti-trust law. Kectlon 1. page X. Nebraska atudents vrove alfalfa to make good human too.. bactlos 1. page I. earthquake In Montana causes panic an d'-s anm damage. Heciioa I. page 3 Sports. Coast league scores; Portland 1. Vernon 4; Krancls.-o S. Oakland I; Ss.rsmenta X. Los Allg.lea O. ee lion 4. t'aa a Tale sains track meet uh Harvard and oreaks three records Keotloa I. psge in N,,r;'B ,"" "hT n postponed Bgn, wa anFsflsml. Seetion s. page ft Putlm.n gains advantage la ees foe rrsek championship. Hecllon . page . Many angler whip trout streams Bear Tort land Section 4. paso 4 Colts nod Vancouver la en bsssball town. eeetloa 4. pg 4. Nor-hnreetern league scores: Portland 1. Tacoo-.a S. Aberdeen I Vunui.r O; Spokane t. Seattle 1. Section a oee. a Kugene High S-rhool aim trarfe gaest from l. pas I 'J. Suit In seeur possession of coo Rav Btall" road begins si Marshlleld Monday. Sec tion 1. page 7. gtala Oti Insists all tag meaaars ahol b referred to people. Section I. page a. ul-lde part believed to be uncovered by death of woman In Seattle. Bactma L. peg T. Governor Hay hurrlee home, but ends e legislative report waiting for him. e- peg v Tseoma prepare te receive Japanese aall- ora. eertlna I. pag T. ommerctml nod Maria. Hawaiian produce to be marketed her on large seals. Sacltnn 4. pass II. Heari.h ton f Chicago a bast market. Hecllon 4. page 11. Btoek speculator In waiting attitude. Hecllon 4. page l ' -Money continues to Dew to New Turk a-cw tl'Hi 4. !. II. "' Oerman ship famaasoa added to the lis ' raln carriers en rout, or Ueted for tha Columbia Hirer. Section I. page li. rertlaad and brlally. rorlaad escurel..nlea re-orn grest:r impressed by rltte vl.ued. fWtioa I. page 1. Chorus of to Hawaiian stngee to accompany float In Rosa festival para-l. aectka 1. pace II. BuMnesa men give Impeeeesone of Weehlnstoa trip. He. t K,n . pag. s . Youth la denied license to wed girl of la. Hertloa . paga I. Mm, c. lfc lrga droiat divorce stilt end telle pathetic mtAjry of Suarned Ufa. Beetle. I. paga II. Omrt agsrn upholds petitions for eaese bna.4 and lighting meaeurea Soetea 1 page 1 X Report on byarsnt tsonlry stolen from Chief CajapheU'e orrtce. eectina z. page IS Paclne Cowee tn grip of sewer trust that ev -sets eaortkltant I rU at eeetloa A. paga 1 1. 'hat Aoduhoa swtetr la dar-g la .., r.d vnington for protsv-iiua of atrw boctnr i. p.. it. . fatten Kallas). granted tears rroMitg for eonatrurtloaj w.-ra. r-ecr 1.41 1. fge 9 lr1'e of floor advances Jo rente barrel la Portland, aectuat . pes II Estacada offldala without eseepftoa, re called by voters Heclloa I. page L Reel Ks4a4e aad Itatlalag. Caatera publlreilona nmmmt on Port land pros oses hvjc-iios 4. page T Raaideoee banding la Irvtngtoa Involve outlay In year. section I paga 7. Buildings under way will keep Portland contractor busy . for nnaa y snoaiha Heetloa 4. paga a. "'" Preliminary work under way on bulllira at Rest Stark streei aad Orand aveaaa. TREMBLE IfJ FEAR OF PUBLIC WRATH Republicans Look for Defeat in 1910. . IF TARIFF IS NOT REDUCED Standpatters Care Naught for Party Disaster. - PROTECTION STILL SAFE Calculate That Ibernavrrala Can Do Nothing With Tariff While Sen ate Ilrmtlle flat Itcvolt Would Come n itlC. ORBO.IV1AV NKWH PIHr.AI'. TV jeh Ingtrm. May U -There I wMeapread fear among Republicans In both branch of fongrva thaa- th neat House of K .-.-resent. live.. Will he Hrmorr.Hr If th. rsvne-Aldrlrh larlfT Mil bacornaa a law In anything e ),. ,,,,, mhmp, Th, bill low before the (senate does not In dleate a sincere effort on the part of the Republican leader to carry out the fledges made to the people In the cam paign last Fall: It la not what the public wa led to expect. This fact alone gives eoncjrn to those Republican a ho had hoped for continued party auoree. who beiieve In an honest revision of the tariff along th ,b demanded by the peopl at large. 8onve of -hoe Republicans who stand by Mr. A Id rich are frank enough to ad mit on the quiet that the next House lg likely Vt be Democratic. "Hut what of Itr- -hey a.k. -if Democrats do carry the House they ran t again re vise :h tariff for the rVnale la aauely Republican and will be to the end of Una Administration, with a Republican Senate and a Republican ITestrient. no Democratic plan of tart IT revision ran be written Into the atatutea. Can"! Get Control of Senate. o far a It goes, this Idea la correct. even tnougn the Democrats should cap ture the next House of Representative, they would be powerless to do anything of a partisan nafure. In the present Sen ate the Republican have a majority of ST. rhere are only Ren a tors whose) terms expire In lll and six of them are 1 emo.-mle. Aaaummg the I einoca l should elect all of the an new senators, which -a altogether out of the question, hey w,juld still lark three of a majority of the Senate. It may be a. Id that If half the Repub lican Senators whose auccessora are to be chosen next year are replaced by Demo crats a combination might be formed be tween Demociata and progreealve Ragujb llcana to rush through the Senate a tariff bill sent over by the Ihr.aiatle House. Rut it must be recalled that Mr. Aklrii-h and Ma machine will stltl be In control of the ' Senal committee on flnan.-e In the next Congreaa. ber-auaaj senate committees are permanent, and that comnwttee could smother any Demo cratic tariff bill that might pass a Demo cratic House Another thing to be considered la the probable Inability of the Iemcx-rats to unite on any tariff scheme which would be aceeplable to even the Republican In surgents la the Senate. And. after a. I e's. im therw any probability that lrea. dent Taft would sign a (Jemocratle tarts bill? May Elect Icrnocrat la I tit.. The danger of Inaing the nest Hmw of Retwweantatlvea va admittedly grwwt. but It Is bothering many Republicans largely because of what they believe would likely follow. If public sentiment Is thoroughly are seed over the fayne Ablnrn bill to such an extent aa to elect a Democratic House next year it may reawaken two year later and punish the R-fuhllcen party by electing an entire Ikrroocratle Congress and a IWmorratlc fresllc-nl- And a surprisingly large num ber of Re-vubllcana are todse alarmed for fear Just this result win coom about. Mr. Aldrtrh- In shaolne the teeter it before the Hervelc. has shown not the slightest regrq mr in probable poiitb-al GIRL OF 14 TRIES IN VAIN TO WED STATE LAW THWARTS TLANS F CHILD LOVERS. Vera M. Riddle and Charles M. Die I .rave Clerk's Office Foaling, bnt I'accnta Are Relieved. Charlie M. Die. Hit, rUat Fine street, must wait nearly a yv-.r before he ran wed Vera M. Kiddle, notwith standing that the nrl la ready to be married now. and that every one la both fami:ies favor tha match. Rut the girl la only 14 years old. fa der the Oregon law. no County Clerk Is permitted to Issue a marriage 1 Ice n so to any on under It. vl la 1 years old. Accompanied by their respective mamaa. the two children went to the Courthouse yesterday for a llcenee. They had already prepared a little home and the parents had given them pres ents and pre-vered to make the wed ding a memorable event. Th. ob)ee lion had once been made by ibe girl a parents that she wee too young te mar ry, but the persistence of the young people had nverro.ne their arguments. Ieputy County Clerk Rose mad out the ma rr lag license for the happy pelr. Hut when he learned the bride-elect s age he had to withhold It. -No girl unoer It ran be married In Oregon." be advised the horror-stricken pair. Th g.rl did a little hurried figuring "Then we'll have ta wait lev, month." she said. "I was 14 April I." At that the respective mothers looked just a little bit relieved aa they ea rorted their pouting children away from, the Courthouse. STAND TO LOSE SI ,000,000 ! 1'illr.burg Millionaires Get on Wrong elde of Wheat Market. ClltCAtJO. Vay li. Hpedl a "little "er- in wheat that a coterie of Ittte burg steel r lillonalie took last Oct.iber appear llk-lr to coat thorn an Immense sum -f mon-y before the last dav or the freeent month shall have paaeed Into j history. Like a number of Wall Street millionaire, they locked horn with James A. fallen on the May wheat !eL. The IMttsbcrrer sold wheat sl-ore. millions of bushels of It. while the price wsa hovering around the tl mark. Fri day It ilnee! at tl.ZK and the os that th I'lttao-jrgers are facing as a result of their venture Is arte a bushel at thi writ ing. Tbey r-j said to be ft.Uuu os bushels shot. -- At "he time the ordinances were passed, thrlr aur-porters declared that the city's share would be about S per cent of the gma receipts, according to which the clty'a share of the Increase should bars been tit. 4:1. CITY'S SHARE SHRINKING Chicago Dora Not Get Expected Per centage of Traction Karainc. CHIOAtRX May 1A Special Figure showing how the city's U per cent of the net receipts from the traction com panies does not Increase In proportion to the Increase In the companies' receipts were produced In the certificate of earn ings .if the Chlcsgo Railway Company for February and March, tiled wuh the controller. For two months tne com pany's receipt from fares showed an In crease of Irat .;-e over the same rnor.ihs of lv The rtty'e Increase on the net receipts amounted to tr.l. HARRIMAN TAKES NEW WAR Is Oaenf Committee That W ill Make Campaign on Tammany. NHW TORK. MaTlI-TVtrporattow law. yera and men well known In the financial world are Included In a new committee of Ks. appointed by the Republican Hob of New York, to conduct an all-Summer fight preparatory la the cwnrpaLga agsJnet Tammany la th municipal ttec tiona next Fall. The committeemen are m a ard H Har Hmen. Paul Morton. Jacob H. Sch'.ff. Vroeiiu-- V snder hill and Henry W Taft. CIRCUS TENT BLOWN OVER Many Injured In I'rmnai Uanla Town Daring storm. ,r""f. Pa.. Vsr 11 -A Urge number "f persona were hurt, none fatally, when temne elertrw-al etortn broke ever thlg city ton'ght and blew doen the mam tent or t-rue itrethers circ-us A panic en - ewoo. wnea tne tent coliapeed 1'IIICE FIVE CENTS. EXTRA TRAIN HELD UP; BOOTY. IS S20.000 Great Northern Mail Car Looted. ROBBERY NEAR SPOKANE Engine Backed Into Train and Passengers Are Injured. DOCTORS HURRY TO SCENE Twe Masked Meat Tarn the Trick Within a Fv- Mltca of r-pokane. Near Scene of Recent Hold-l p of Northern I'ac-lf Ic Train. """KAXE. Wash.. May It fireat Northern passenger train No. t was held up by two masked robhers be tween Mead and Colbert shortly before midnight la.t nlgbt- The mallear and the engine were detached and taken by the robbers three miles east of Hill. v"rd- where the malls were rifled. The engine waa then reversed and sent back down th track, where It crashed Into the standing train. VVhcn the collision occurred a num. ber of i he passengers. It Is reported. Were Injured. A butry call was sent lo Hlllyard for doctors, who wer rushed to the scene In a special train carrying the orrlcer. The train was left standing several miles from a telegraph station, where one of the trainmen was sent to notify the Hpokens ornce of the hold-up. According to the report at Hlllyard. the robbers have obtained tstoly amounting to more than S 30. OAs front the mallear. Two Men Drop Into Cab. The train waa running at a fast rata at Davis' brickyard. 14 miles east of Spokane, when two masked robhers crawled down from the tender and with drawn revolvers ordered the engineer. William Miller, la stop the train. When Miller obeyed, he and the fire man. John R. Hall, were ordered from the cab and were commanded to un couple the mallear from the train. When this waa done the two niin.ni I boarded the engine and went fltlng down the track at a rapid race. The train waa In charge of R. F. Rob ertson, conductor. He hurried from tha car when the train atopped. but was kept twrek by the shots from the revolv ers of the robbers. , w ho stood gusrd while the enainemcn were uncoupling the mallear. The conductor arnt word to the nearest telegraph elation of tha hold-up. Itwae Valclly formed. The Sheriff, office was Informed. X fese w aa hastily gathered and started to he scene In a epeclal train within an hour after the robbery occurred. A sec ond special wss sent out afterward whs mere effieers. Chref or Police Ryan and a poese week out from Hlllyard to waf-h toe road east of the town, and at an early hour Ihla morning every avenue of ewewpw leading to opoksae is believed to be cut oft. f'onr Cars Damaged. believed four of the care wer badly damaged, aa orders wer sent here to have extra baggage, mall, smoker and expreea car walling when the train reached Spokane. The robbers are believed to be tha aame two men who held up the North ern Pacific train near Trent. Wasfu. Is weeks ago. After the bandits rifled the mallear they reversed the engine and the loco motive and cars ran bark wild, crash ing Into the remainder of th train smashing he coarhe so badly that near mall, eapreag and day cars were ordered