SEDITION DAILYEVENINGEDITION ; ss55!, advertises WEATHER FORECAST. Tonight and Wednesday fair; warmer Wednesday. it.,,, to sell PENDLETON UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNEIOW. KO. 60(58. j Use LI .... Fu an black.: ......... e i. . 1 FIG! "" not. Otij AL 11 ARTHUR Attack by Land and jj the Russian Meet iSortie. If THAT THE yASHlMA WAS LOST. Icjccver ana ....-, Ijmher of Floating Mlnes- , intercept Wireless. Mes- Ly, Disclose Kuropatkln's L Relief of Port Arthur- routed Near Takushan, Utese Are Successtui in all FiBht- ALL POLITICAL LINES SWEPT E Ing continued on tho heights of Ixjts ynpudza four hours. Tho Russian cavalry won, losing one officer killed and two officers and 73 men wounded. Kuropatkln also gives tho details of J a fight at Wnfangon last week, when the Russians loss was three killed and 34 wounded. Tho Japanese dragoons lost TO men killed and wounded. Cossacks Routed. Choo Fpo, Juno 7. A troop of Cos sacks has been routed by a forco of Japanese near Takushan. ST. JOSEPH GRADUATION. Ijo, June "--An attack from Id on Port Armur uutu. ifeht anJ early today, ac- j reports reacuius ucc. n Ijat ws first to onng iuu , i report that the Japan-1 lusJvance by lanu, mo neei (the movement. The rem- , Russian Port Artnur iieei Vii the harbor In an attempt pe Japanese warships. tattle in Gulf of Pechlll. I reports tend to confirm tho as. Indicating a naval bat- IfccgM In the Gulf of Pechlll. s easslnc Lalo Bban promon- ri of Port Arthur, heard fir- i reports from Teng Chen ! bearr firing was heard 1 11 p. m. to 2 a. m. (from Mia Tao Islands con s reports, while residents of i near here state they saw in lie direction Indicated Yiihima Not Lost. i June ".A Chee Foo dls ens that the story that the e nip sunk In Tallenwan bay le battleship Yashima, is not , is Togo makes no mention i Hi report noting tho clearing Exercises at the Frazer Tomorrow Night Bishop O'Relly Will Address the Graduating Class. Tho graduation oxercises of St. Joseph's Academy will bo held at tho Frazer tomorrow night, at which time Misses Frances M. Fitz Gerald, Ame lia Rabblnnovltz and Elsie Mi Grant will rccoivo diplomas of graduation. Bishop C. J. O'Reilly will address tho graduates, after tho exorcises are over. Tomorrow afternoon the school and art work of tho academy will be on exhibition at tho academy school rooms and tho public Is cordially In vited to inspect it. The past year has been especially prosperous and satisfactory for tho academy, and the Sisters of St. Francis are grateful for tho liberal patronage accorded tho in stitution by tho people of Pendleton. Each of the graduates will deliver an oration, and a musical and liter ary program will be rendered at the Frazer, nfter which the bishop will deliver tho address. Ill UMATILLA COUNTY The East Oregonian's Legislative TicketW. D, Chamber lain, William Blakley and Dr. W.'G. Cole Elected. THE WOOD SUPPLY. D. Taylor Elected Sheriff by at Least 1,200 Plurality Policy of C. P. Strain Vindicated by 800 Majority Folsom, Sommervllle, Klmbrel and Walker Re-elected H. J. Bean for Judge, Has a Plurality of 20, Which May Yet Be Reduced G. W. Ph elps Carries Morrow County by 300, But Colonel Raley Has 150 Majority In Umatilla Holbrook Snowed Under Local Option Runs Strong. Destroying Mines. I June 7. Togo reports that a nave been discovered and I Jarlnr the past two davs In wm mj. unincse who were f Russian Dllots. are belner sweate mem. tepted Russian Dispatches I June 7. Dlsnatches rmv ho tireless telecranh fmm Pnrt su neen intercepted by the , which indleatps tho Fr plan to act simultaneously topatkin la an effort to dls Japanese forrpn ih rnatnnlncr it. " : r.r ... n.uruiJaiKiu planned an tie Japanese from tho rear pt to annihilate the entire 'iuioi the infnrmntlin t latZ" ,Vslon 18 belus dls- latMny, the remainder at ' The Jauannea N armj of 200.000 ready by tho re week to meet anv omor. Arthur Must Be Held HanMr r - . " "V"" '.me so- acre nub eh iha J t the fflVr . . ?' tkln ...ti racsraiu lo statlne: "Tho , ... HJ inn. A - . "uuui Ul leleTdV rr"!th.at p" Ar te!, m. " - "?r,nS him to luons to that end. r1 I" Personal r. KToLhVCOmin?ntle'-''' LJl Cen i- . ' a!"ern wa-lL.!?-..Amaeata is prenarinf rv shjiih i MAM.U " j-orr, Ar- Minor Enaagement. i .I-?uropat. l tm.. .C. Ule Japanese forrl "ver Koullndshlr, force opposed .and fight- Rhodi Scholarships. wjUe the following. to1 Wlnr 2.Dr Doutsch. 8i :lnS, Farnhnn, r,.,.' htaK : "'won. iDehsmor,, , Me.onT"ar. Ston-j.'-; itor;'.uoa win - dumber. About 4,000 Cords at Kamela and Per haps More at Meacham Awaiting Buyers at the Right Price. There is estimated to be 4000 cords of wood In tho timber tributary to Kamela, ready for a buyer. A largo number of men have been employed in that vicinity during the past win ter and the best timber for miles around tho station has been thorough ly culled out. Yesterday an offer was made to Kamela woodmen of $2.75 per cord .for 1000 cords on board the cars, but the ofTer was refused, the owners holding for $3.75 on board tho cars. Not very much wood is being hauled into the stations at this time, as the roads arc still in bad condition. A still greater amount has been cut at Meacham, which is not sold at this time. NEW THEORY OF YOUNG'S DEATH $5,000 NOT ENOUGH FOR NAN PATTERSON, Attempt Is Being Made to Secure Her Release by a Writ of Habeas Cor pus Theory of Attempted Suicide Resulting In Young Being Accident ally Killed. New Yor, June 7.--Caesar Young was burled today in Kunsico cemetery. Nan Patterson still languishes in jail, the coroner having refused her release for the $0,00. ball previously fixed. Her counsel this morning ap peared before Justice Clark of the su preme court, for a writ of habeas cor pus, but on representation of tho dis trict attorney that be had not had timo to prepare, an adjournment was taken until afternoon. Miss Patterson was brought into court garbed entirely in black, with a heavy veil. Sho had regained her composure. The new theory of young's death Is that tho woman attempted suicide be cause Young was about to leave her and in a strugglo for possession of the pletol. Young was killed. jorlty which, though not so big ns j Taylor's, Is a good ono and leads the forces of the republican camp far and away to tho good. Tho run that was made by his opponent, I.lglitfoot, was a surprise to many, however, and took away moro of tho votes than was expected. Cole, Chamberlain and Blakley. Tho legislative ticket is democrat- Ic, both Chamberlain and Dlakley be ing conceded tho election by the re publicans. . With tho precincts of Rlngham , Springs, Cottonwood, McKay, Pros . pect. Union, Vinson, Willow Springs . and Yoakum yet to hear from, lilnk- . ley had 1,708 votes, Chamberlain 1, . CC5, Adams 1,593 and Ualleray 1,500 All of theso precincts nro republl can, but they are small and It Is not thought even by tho republicans In whoso breasts hope springs eternal that the majorities small as they nro can bo overcome. Ualleray needs ICG votes to beat Chamberlain, but the votes of tho seven unreported places aro not suf' flclent were ho to receive tho most of them to hardly put him over tho danger line. Holbrook, tho Irrigator, has plow, ed tho valley full of ditches In his of' forts to get out from under the land' slide, which caught him and put him out of tho race. Ho was so far In tho rear that the democratic calculators abandoned any effort to keep his to tals checked up early in tho day and lett his with tho general assuranco that ho was out of Bight under tho Hood that was sweeping Dr. Colo to victory. Tho voters have called to him, not to speak for them In clarion toneB in the hall of fnmn but that ho ' go hack and recline among the sago- The results of the election as brush and tho sand of his Irrlgon, shown by the returns from tho pre- where ho has been called by a great clncts that have uow reported show voice to ranke tho valloy full of .that the contest of yesterday was ditches and the desert bloom as tho ono of tho fiercest and closest, If not rose. the Closest that has ever been fought PhHn Election Conceded. out in the county. I .., . . . ,,,. , ., Party lines have been swept away t.0,ln.(1 In by (llL. ri!I)Ubllcans to tho In some Instances, but In others th , tuno of ir,0 fr , ()Htrct HIa m. party vote has been more In evidence. jrty , Mriw conty was 350, in wiiii mu one or iwu i.xcuuu on , wh0 Ua),.y rarr(llI Umatilla by about wie voters iuj u uum .... .u , ICOi giving the olllco to Phelps by pnny uimms uin.uBwi i , about 150 votes. These figures havo not been verified and aro partly ru mor, but the democrats concede Following are the new coun- ty officials and their majorl- ties and pluralities, according to the unofficial count this evening: Joint Representative Dr. W. G. Cole, 400 majority. District Attorney G. W. Phelps, 100 majority. Representatives. Wm. Blakeley, 150 majority. W. D. Chamberlain, 100 ma- Jorlty. County Judge H. J. Bean, 20 majority. Sheriff T. D. Taylor, 1,200 plurality. Clerk Frank Saling, 250 plurality. Recorder Wm. Folsom, 250 plurality. Treasurer E. J. Sommervllle, 1,000 ma- Jorlty. Assessor C. P. Strain, 800 majority. Superintendent F. K. Welles, 600 majority. Surveyor J. W. Kimbrell, 300 majority. Coroner Dr. A. W. Botkin, 90 major- Ity. Commissioner Horace Walker, 450 major . Ity. Justice Pendleton Precincts Thomas Fitz Gerald, 1,000 majority. i Constable Pendleton Precincts i John M. Bentley, 1,000 ma- Jorlty. Henderson, 44; I.Ioyd, 93, Walker, tickets throughout thi ll was a contest of tho peo-1 the man and not on party , I I'liulpH' election. did their ballot plo on lines. The contest of the year and day was centered around tho .fight for tho olllce tuna liBiii. mi- "i " ' oil tl,.. ,.!(,. I.. ,I.,l joruy Ol -l luira. .... nlnrwi,! him It. Ihn frnnl rnnV ,if 1. 1 a Vo to noon at the democratic neati- . , - -;- quarters hope had not been lost al-' " l i" ,r u Z mat ;" .7-1..-. V; ... V , X....ULIO!! III. IJ.IT lUIIUtt WL HIV IMIll' It Is Assessor Strain Strain Is the assessor for tho com , n,i (i,., ,1,11 , "am ih mo assessor tor mo com- i of county J go a J" Z 1 lnB tl'n' lllu having vlndlcat- .cLa," .U:.i:..lCtr b aB ant I ed tho policy In ringing terms and Athcnn, South Simmons, 84 i Stone, 17; Williamson. 25: Rrlght. 12; Milskelsen, 4; Moore, 25; O'Day, 37; Unlley, 3G; Uerry, 14; Douglas, 36; Rnsmussen, 25; Pholps, 25; Raley, 52; Cole, 35; Holbrook, 31; Howard, IS; Adams, t9; Ilnllcrny, 26; lllakloy, 42; Chamberlain, 46; Dean, 29; Hart man, 52; Uarrett, 14; iny!or, 63; Cherry, 50; Saling, 24; Folsom, 31; Fowler. 39; Ughtfoot, 37; Somnier vllle, 39; Hlgby, 14; strain, 56; Mny berry, 50; Wells, ,30; Rerkcley, 47; Kimbrell. 25; Rotkln, 33; Henderson, 43; I.Ioyd. 3S; Walker. 33. Echo Simmons. 65; Williamson, S9; Mooro, S9; O'Day, 71; Ralley, 72; Douglas, 52; Phelps. 71; Raley. 99; Cole, 05; Holbrook, 70; Adams, 65; Ualleray, 67; Dlakley, 109; Chamber lain, 90; Hoaii, S8; Hnrtmnn, 72; liar rett, 62; Taylor, 117; Cherry, 51; Sal ing, 10S; Folsom, 89; Fowler, 68; Ughtfoot, 50: Sommervllle, 111; Rig. by, 7S; Strain. 90; Mnyberry. 61; Wells. 92; llerkoloy. 70; Kimbrell, 90; llolkln, 61; Henderson, 98; Uoyd, 105; Walker, 56. Encampment Cook, IC; Simmons, 25; Stono, 1; Williamson, 27; .Mlllk elsen, 13; Moore, 28; O'Day, 26; Unl ley. 25; Uerry, 2; DonglaH, 24; Rns miissen, 6; Phelps, 30; Rnley, 37; Colo. 29; Holbrook, 35; Adams, 20; nniierny. 21; Ulnkloy. 30: C hninber. lain. SO; Slkes, 10; Turley. 12; llean, 32; Ilartimui, 28; lllgby, 21; Uarrett. 13; Taylor, 34; Cherry, 31; Saling, 31; Folsom, 31; Fowler, 30; Ught foot, 25; Sommervllle, 34; Rlghv, 23; Strain, 41; Mnyberry, 28; Wells, 31; Herkeley, 21; Kimbrell, 34; llolkln. 20; Henderson, 10; Uoyd, 31; Walk er, 27. Ruddock Pholps, 22; Rnley, 29; Cole, 30; Holbrook. 12; Adams, 21; Ualleray, 20; Ulakloy, 19; Chamber lain, 1C; llean, 29; Hartman, 21; Uar rett, 20; Taylor, 28; Cherry, 19; Sal ing, 29; Folsom, 32; Fowler, lfi; Ughtfoot, 11; Sommervllle, 37; Rig by, 17; Strain, 30; Mayborry, 20; Wells, 25; llerkoloy, 18; Kimbrell, 26; Hotkln, 16; Henderson, 29; Uoyd, IB; Richmond, 4; Walker, 29. South Pendleton: Congress Sim mons, 58; Stono, 10; Williamson, 115; Supremo Court Urlght, 13; Mlkkel sen. 20; Moore, 121; O'Day. 5C; dis trict attorney Phelps, 110; Raley, 195; joint Rep. Colo. 127: Holbrook, 7ii; Howard, 15; Iloprcs. Adams, 86; Ualleray, 88; Ulakloy, 93: Cham berlain, 87; Davis, 5; Slkes, 24; Tur ley, 23; Warner, 3; Uean, 109; Hart man, 91; Rlgby, 10; Uarrett, 57; Dick onson, 4; Taylor, 157; Ilanlstor, 5; Cherry, 93; Saling, 117: Folsom, 117; MOB LI RULES TELLER COUNTY Vigilance Committeo Round ing Up All Union Men for Deportation. MILITARY ASSI8T3 THE REIGN OF MOBOCRACY.- Declaratlon of Martial Law Expected at Once Mine Owners and Citizens Alliance Formulating Plans for the Comnleto Suppression of Organized Labor The Writ of Habeas Cor pus Is Denied President Moyer, of the Western Federation. (Continued on pago 8.) TIMBER AND TO BE OPENED LARGE BODY IN BAKER COUNTY TO BE PLATTED. Includes Balsley, Maxwell and High land Mines Is a Well Known Mine, ral Tract and Is Partially Covered With Heavy Pine Timber Now Used as Summer Sheep Range. WEDDING TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Silas H. Soule of Port land Are In the City. Mr. and Mrs. Silas H. Soulo of Portland, aro guests at tho Hotel St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Boulo aro on their wedding trip through Eastern Oregon. Mr. Soulo Is tho well known piano tuner of Portland, Mrs. Soulo was formerly Miss Gertrudo Stahley 'of Salem, whore sho was lor several cars recognized as ono or tno load ing pianists of tho valley. Sold High Priced Cow. W. O. Minor sold a Shorthorn cow, calf and a yearling to H. W. Peel at Spokane. The prico paid was $800 for tho three. They aro very lino cauio and will compose a part of Mr. Peel's show herd for tho coining season. Heppner Times, Guest of Mrs. Vert. Mrs. Stephen Chadwick, of Colfax, ifo of Judge Chadwick, ono of tho foremost Jurists of Washington, was tho guest of Mrs. John Vert Sunday, wb.Ho on her way to Chicago for a visit. Tho visitor left yosterday ornlng to continue her Journey i toirothor. though it was known tho precincts yel to be heard from wero republican. It is generally concodod, however. that Dean has won out though his majority Is mj small as to bo un safe until the olllflal count has come. It Is hlntwl by the supporters of Judgo Hartman that If some of the votes wero looked up on the other side that the little shelf upon which rests tln hopes of the opposition would fade away and let the nominee go tumbling down to dufcat. Til Taylor Elected. T. I). Taylor Is so far ahead In tho race for sheriff that thero Is but a faint memory in the minds of men that there was another candidate for tho office at all. Tho result had not been chocked up, but it is estimated that Taylor's malorltv will rr-ach 1.000 votes or moro. Taylor Is certainly the next sheriff. Saling Is Clerk. J. E. Cherry lias been sent to tho woods In tho race lor county ciern, and Frank Baling will take tho chair left vacant by W. I). Chamberlain on tho first of July. His majority is good and sure. Doth of tho men havo made good races and tho honor of tho suc cess docs not cause any snog on ino defeated candidato for he made a eloan and honest fight for tho place he has lost. Folsom Re-elected. William Folsom Is re-elected to tho office of county recorder by a good majority, though tho race was much closer than was expected by those who claim to be wlso and on tho In- sldo of tho ring. Fowler rotlres beaten, but not discouraged. Sommervllle Wins. E. J. Sommervlllo Is at tho head of tho republican ticket with a ma- I ty, his stand agalnHt the railroads, land his clean campaign havo all en deared lilrn to the common peoplo of tho county, who rallied loyally to his support against ono of tho cleanest and best men In tho republican ranks. Kimbrell Re-elected. J. W. Kimbrell defeated C. C Dork cloy for surveyor by a small major ity after a good and earnest contest on tho parts of both candidates. Kim lire I seems (o have a cinch on thu affections of tho people which noth ing can break or diminish. The rest of tho ticket yet uninnii Honed was republican nnd lilg ma Jorlty of that party overcoming tho tendency of tho voters of tho county to scratch their tickets and giving tho elections to tho republicans by small margins. Following Is tho voto of tho precincts, so far as completed: Adams Simmons, 43; Stono, 6; Williamson, 79; Urlght, G; Moore. 82; O'Day, 43; Dalley, 69; Uerry, 3; Doug laB, 34; Pholps, 77; Raley, D4; Colo, 87; Holbrook, 89; Adams, 75: Ualle ray, to; jjiakloy, 5G; Chamberlain, 60; Uean, 79; Hartman, 44; Rlgby, 10; Uarrett, CO; Taylor, 73; Chorry, 70; Saling, CI; Folsom, 85; Fowler, 4C; Mghtoot, 32; Kommervlllo, 89; nigby, 75; Strain, 49; Mayborry, 44; Wells, 83; Uerkeley 43; Kimbrell, 82; Ilotkln, 79; Henderson, 39; Uoyd, 60; Walker, 77. Athena, North -Simmons. 105: Wil liamson, 75; Moore, 81; O'Day, 108; Phclpa, 91; Haley 122; Colo, 97; Hol brook, 93; Adams, 59; Ualleray. 69: Ulakloy, 120; Chamberlain, 163; Dean, 84; Hartman, 110; Uarrett, 45; Tay. lor 107; Cherry, 120; Saling, 81; Fol som, 104; Fowler, 99; Ligbtfoot, 71; Sommervlllo, 108; jllgby, 41; Strain, 156; Mayberry, 112; Wells, 77; Borko- ley, 112; Kimbrell, 79; Dotkln, 167; I liaker City, Juno 7. Register W. IC. Davis, of tho Ia Grandn United Stales land olllce, linn announced that a largo acrcngo of land previously unplatted In tho land olllce, therefore not subject to ontry, will bo platted and openod to location. The land lies to tho north of Sump tor several miles nnd Is largely in tho undefined section left uiisurvoyod ut high altitudes of tho mountains. portion Ih In the Immediate vicinity of DntKley. Ellihorn, Maxwell nnd High land mines, 12 miles west of this city while other jKirtlous Ho further to tli norili. Tho official description of the laud as sent from tho olllco of tho register and the ilato when the plats will bo filed aro as follows: "Notice Is hereby given that tho approved plats of thu surveys of sec' Hons 19, 30 and .11, wost half section 20, west half section 29, and west half section 32, township 8 south, rnngo 38 oast, Willamette meridian; all of I ho unsiirveyed portion of township 3 south, range 37 cast, Willamette meridian; fractional sections 13, 14 15, 16, 17 and 18, township C north raiigi) 43 east, Wlllnmelto meridian; all of thu unsiirveyed portion of town Hhi j 2, north, range 3G east, Wlllam ctlo meridian; ull of township 2 north range, 37; Wlllamotto meridian; uusiirvoycd portion of township north, rango 60 east, all of townshli; 3 north, rango 49 east und township 3 north, range 50 east, Wlllamotto merldlaif, havo been received In this olllco, "Tho above plats of surveys will bo filed in this offico on Saturday, tho 10th day of July, 1904, at 9 a. in. On and after that dato this office will re ceive applications for tho entry of lands In said townships,'' Portions of this land aro covered with a magnificent growth of plno timber and It also Includes some of tho best minora! land In tho state. Tho highest peaks lying within tho descriptions aro covored with snow 10 months In tho year, and aro prac tically barren. Tho entlro area la now used as summer rango for Uaker county sheep, Denver, Juno 7. Delegates to tho Western Federation convention nnd the olllccrs of that organisation in Denver aro aghast at tho torrlblo out rage nt Independence, and open ox presslous of sympathy for tho unfor tunato non-iinloulsts nro henrd on every side. Tho wholesnlo murder Is vigorous ly condemned, nnd Secretary-Treasurer W. I). Haywood said Hint tho man or men responsible for tho crlmo should bo given short shift. "We bellovi) In fighting for every thing wo believe Is right," said Mr. Haywood, "and lighting most vigor ously; but no ono has aver accused this organization of murder. I want It distinctly understood that tho fed oration Is opposed to anything llko that which happened nt Crlpplo Crook nnd I hopo tho guilty parties, if tho explosion Is thu result of a conspira cy, will bo punished to tho full ex tent of tho law. "Our advices from enmp nro mcngro and none of us caro to mnko an ox tended statement, ns It Is bnroly pos sible) that the oxploslnn was tho re sult of an accident of somo kind, Wo hnvo already scut detectives to mnko an Investigation for us," Full Military Control. Victor, Col.. Juno 7. At 9 this morning tho district hnd almoBt re sumed its normal condition of iUlo tudo. Tho suspension of City Marshal O'Connoll nnd forcing of Sheriff Rob ertson nnd Coroner Dornn to resign placed tho city under military con trol. Wliolcsalo arrests of unionists nnd announcement by tho authorities that no quarter will bo shown any ono evi dencing a disposition to mnko trou ble, served to rostoro peneo and bring order out of chaos. Tho authorltlos now havo tho situation In hand, nnd there nro sufficient troops und dopn ties on tho ground lo maintain order. Sheriff Uell this morning announc ed Unit all citizens must go unnrmod, dlsolioyiinco of which means arrest by tho military. Fifteen Killed. Tho full casualties thus far In cludes 15 killed, li wounded. John Caldcrwood, ono of tho most promi nent union loaders In tho enmp Is among tho lallor. Tho vlgllancn committeo organized yeslorday'ls still ut work In Him small towns of thu district, arresting union ists mid bringing them to Victor, where they nro placud under n heavy military guard, Theso arrests will coiitlnun until every mnu of Inlluonco In union circles Is u prisoner, when It Is understood thuy will bo placeil aboard a special train ami deported. Upon thu return of Poubody tomor row from St. I.011IU, It Is helluvcd martial law will bo declared mid kept In force Indefinitely. Mineowiiurs und the Citizens' Alliance are formulating now pluna along this lino. Martial Law Before Night. Denver, Juno 7. Acting Governor Haggott this aftornoon announced ho would declare martial law in Teller county beforo night and order troops to that camp. Tho latest reports from Crlpplo Creek aro that wholesale rosiguatloiiB havu been demanded from publlo of. fleers by tho Mlneownurs' Association ami City Marshul Urn hum has already roiircii. (liners to go aro AxulHtiiut (Continued on page C.) Correspondent Killed. Uindon, Juno 7.--A Shan Hal Wuu dispatch adds some details of tho reported killing of Newspaper Correspondents Elzel, of thu Iudoii Tolu. graph, and Urludlu of tho Dally Mall. They wero fired cm by Chinese soldiers whtlu In a Junk helwcon Hwantuitu and Edlno. Etzol was killed, hut Urlndlo is roportoil uafo, Thoy wore Investigating tho movo- montH of tho bandits. Htzol'B fathor llvoa at Ban Diego, Call- fornla,