LI
tati..::.:a::, rniD.tr.: jult it, 1:
i
r
AY
i
i it
liU.
jJericus Outlay, Pursued and Siirrond ty
a Lcroe Posse, - Halites Ills Escapo Into
tVccjs r:c2r Sesltle. . ' "
V.:.::3 to iris Trectela ifcs Crush
Tt:!r C-2fryAnierjc2, Tracy's Captive, fesnj b tfce WccSs
r,t:r Hestcn, 2nd Wes Celtased fcy tfcc 0fncfrs4-SherUf Cn3-
se Is Agsla csiiled oy toe
MV1
f-
. (Krom Wednesday' Daily.) r. .'
KttATTLl Wash, July the
flkWg'were Jria vjiln pursert of 'Con
vict Tracy, on PlJibrldgel Island and In
the Hood CanaEtj country, "the outlaw
at reared alfrKJst within, the corporate
limit f geattjfe, struck the! trail In
an easterly direction, and was definitely
"located In the home If Chart Garrells,
mile north of the town of Rentonl
one
a 2 o'clock thl-j afternoon.
Hardly had
the iosse gat distributed along the ey
cral point of vantaga to- the south Jbt
the place when: Sheriff Cudlhee and
Guard Carson ;;wlth two bloodhounds
arrived. ;Traey stoo In the rear of the
premise. 'now thoroughly- aroitsed to
his Inrotniit JrlC and overheard t.h.e
conversation between one of the women
of the house arid two young1 Idler from
Kenton two deliberately entered" Ger
re IT home andljnfjulred If Traf waa
there. No sooner bad they ,done.'o
that) the outlaw threaded his way io
the i lver . bank and jplunged Into the
brush. j . ' ;
At this Juncture the deputies Instead
of remaining1, In the station along the
rlv-r bank, between Itenfon and Cer
relfa home, fairly swarmed (toward -the
latter ' po1nt,'leaving almost, unguarded
the retreat In ' a southerly, direction.
Tracy was quick to-note this lack of
organisation and ha&Uly retreated down
the rtver. ',
When Traey ...disappeared from Oer
rcll's home the bloodhounds were turn
ed loose on u. hot scent. Uota dogs
strode the trail down stream, following
St tor t uuarter of a. mile. . The keen
sctnted brutes underwent a severe or
deal at the hands of the man who again
demonstrated that lu Is capable of pit-
Ulnc his wits against dumb brutes as
-well n human trailers. Half .way be
tween Cedar river and Burroughs' boat
hotise both dogs ran Into cayenne pep
per, sprinkled in, the outlaw's- retreat
in footsteps. Their nostrils were -Oiled
with, the tlrey substance and fully 10
minutes wire ltf$t In. relieving the dogs
ko th'-y could Tin eJtercise meirJW
crs of smelii The dogs were one' more
W close upon Tracy's footsteps that
both hounds fairly -bellowed out their
instinctive- Warning that they were -fast
gaining upon their quarry. Pressed to
d- fperutlon Tracy made- a! circuit,
headed due north and plungedilnto hs
outskirts of a lifte where he finally suc
ceeded In. casting vh scent.-It was now
dark, and " Guard Carson reuirned xai
Kt-nton. : ' . i . -
-.-SEATTLE. Wash. July g.Tracy
mads another star escape from one of
the ponaes after f him early' this even
ing. Word wa received a the sher
lfr ji oRlce thaj h had been at th house
of IMrs. Oerald. near Rentonu for flv
hours. - About fifty armed men at once
ruhed to the scene. When they reach-
' ed the place they took positions so they
could watch the house to the best'ad
ntagei On the arrival of Sheriff
Cudlhee. tb'eposse closed In on the
house, oniyfo learn from Mrs. Serald
that Tracy had given them the' slip,
lie left the house by a rear door, ten
minutes previous, while the posse were
taking up positions to watch the place:
hi 1 for a few minutes tn the bushes,
and then quietly slipped away" through
the woods toward Palmer. ' j ?
STH wonderfuj .nerve of tha cbnvltf
was never more fully exemplified than
in this Instance.-- m the back yard of
the Gerald home was found Anderson,
the man Tracy had kept prisoner from
the time he left Port Madison, tied, to a
trcel. Tracy had tied Anderson o the
tree while the posse were lb full view
of t he.house. before making .his escape.
Tin, bloodhounds . were Ht loone
ott the trftij and are reported to be only
a few mlrfute behl nd him.': ' Fully &
thousand armed m.n are nowi engaged
in the pursuit. Including a posse which
h.i taken a train for Palmer to try oid
ruten-ept Tracy in his flight 'toward
Cedar .Mountain. - l . ' :
Anderson' Story, ;
Siettle. Wash.. July 8. A sppcl.vl to
th Pojt-Intt'llifrncer' frtm ' Jtfnton,
Wnl., mj: j y
Surrounded by a morbid crowd John
Anderson related his tlxperbMice since
tlx nijrht Jhe left Port Atadiori.until his
iscu at tlcrald's house tonight. Krom
his etory It is eMflt that Tracy ;has
arxmplh?os wtvr are lending him assis
tance In his flight through the country.
Anlfron said:
"We left' Jfladi.soh on Saturday nisht.
and went to West Seattle. artJtlng at
daylight.- I pulled the boat and he" held
a pun over me all the way, "We spent
Sunday rnr the Woods at West Seattle.'
At ntsrht we came across the ly In 'a.
boat and. landed at South Seattle. Mon
T.ty mornirurwhcnwe Rot Into the tim
lr, -we cooktsl breakfast and rested"
itntil afternoon. At 91 o'clock we start
iil toward Kenton. r Near the IHack
river'- bridse -we met four men. - Tracy
!.-.C;hello. Fred ami talked to t
mr n. . Tracy forced me to walk In front,
.j'nd he followel behind accompanied
by the men. We arrived at Kenton
atut H.p'elock. and walked throus
the town. Tracy tied me un and. ac
companted by four men. left me." They
it'.turnetl at v daylight this 1 (Tuesday)
inoming. -..After' breakfast Tracy went
away, but came back in an hour and we
v.iv!kp.l to Gerald's place together. We
w- re. In-the house atnri three hours.
m !i Tracy took fne into the brush,
IV -d in'-'u:, "and 'cautioned me" lo keep
; . 1. I r.iy i this position until tailed
Mis. tlomld. whrn I hnlU,,t out
U c brui-h luitt the bacU -yard where
, r
I-
Ifcc V.zoitzzzis Were-Caftled ty
Risrcercss ccsrict.
man untied the leathei- strap which
held my wrists. j ;
1 (From Thursday Dally.) - :
SEATTLE. VashJulyr . Outlaw
Tracy has to all lntenta and purposes
disappeared from the face of the earth.
All that the authorities can do Is to
wait until he. enter another home or
holds some one ur. Rumors of the
wjdeat description concerning the con
vict' whereabouts -are flying around on
all side. Kach coup this notorious mur
derer ha made since his arrival In
King cosnty ha been more spectacular
thai the last, and It Isna exaggeration
to say, that ' the. public evpect ' his
next exploit' to surpass-even his cal
cium light pcrformant-e (iat Gen-ell's
homo near Ilenton: - : . '.,...-
Where me convict has fled 't ' the
question that Is troubling the sheriff
ofllce and posse. While reports today
came: thick and fast to the city; It Is
a, fact that Tracy, so far as Is known,
has not been seen since hfs flight from
the vicinity of ronton. Public Interest
in the Ilenton estiapades show no sign
of decreasing. ' In the excitement fol
lowing Tracy flight through he woods
one important Item waa jverlooked. He
told Mlss'lJakcr. at Gcrrcll's home, hat
hl real name was ltarry Sevege, and
that Tracy was. his- crlminaT nm de
plume.,; Whether the murdertr was
speaking the truth Is a matter for spec
ulation. ' '
In connection with the Ilenton fiasco.
Tracy's, sanity is Questioned by a large
number of oeople. Anderson's state
ment ' concerning the' murderer's four
friends, who met him.:'la- conclusive.
With! thta outside help, Tracy entrance
to Gerrells bom becomes inexulalna
ble. v.He was not hungry. Nothing that
he did or secured at the house could ex
cuse his carelessness. lie saw the train
go past with armed deputies, put made
no effort to escape though he bad ev
ery opportunity. ; ',i
: Again the fact , that ; he ; sent : th'e
strange boy down town to sell watches
and buy, revolvers, ' looks: iuecr if he
had really desired wfapons., the "safest
way-; to get them was from his friend
In addltfoh to the Swatches. Tracy
gave young Gerrell 19. : every cent he
had a'nd;when the bby took his depar
ture the whole matter -laei. : money,
watches and re vol vera seemed to have
slipped .his memory, . From wnatever
side Tracy visit to Gerrells' home is
Viewed. It seems the fantasy of a dis
ordered brain. It was neither reason
nor necessity. The only explanation is.
that the outlaw is not in his right mind,
that the mental strain he has under
gone since his bloody farewell to the
Salerar 'people has proved too much for
even his iron nerve.' and that he has
crossed the invisible line between san
ity and Insanity.
. Pursuit Suspended. -
SEATTLE. Wash., July 9. -The pur
suit of Outlaw Tracy appear to be
temporarily uspended. Sheriff Cudllnfee
has called In the guards from the
southern suburbs, leaving only a suffi
cient number for a careful patrol. It Is
believed that Cudihee expert the convict-.
If he reappears at all.' to be In an
other" 'part of the country."1 The posse
that Started from Renton s. with . th
bioodhouBds at & o'clock this -morning,
returned at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
after a fruitless search, ; ; "J1
Since early morning an armed body
has been scouring, the country between
Renton and Black River Junction. '- 4
It is bellevrtl Tracy la hiding in. the
dense woods of that districts Guards
have been stationed at every road in
tersection.. It is believed that he will
soon- make an appearance at some
bouse and tiemand food, as he is known
to b without supplies. ;
' The.rUmor.that Merrill has joined his
murderous comrade cannot be sub
stantiated.-' TheTSalem Penitentiary
guard who is with theiarty at Renton
is certain that Merrill and Tracy are
once more together, although be will
not state the reason for his belief.
The marshal of Renton and a deputy
sheriff have captured three suspects at
Kenton. , It i thoojcht J.hese may be
three of the four men who met Tracy
night before last' and walked through
Renton in the- convict's company. At
the town jail they gave their names as
Andy Neitson, Tom Madden and "Phil
Ititchie. Rumors are rife that the fourth
man was not. other than Merrill, but
this Is generally discredited.1 - :
Woman in the Case.
Seattle, July : . The mysterious
woman who figures In every, , famous
criminal case, has appeared .'In the
Tracy case. The man andr woman
were seen last Saturday night driving
out to the lonely cabin near Rothell by
Deputies Urewer and Woolery. They
are suspected of having left the blan
kets and other things in the cabin, for
the benefit of Tracy. ,They ro now
thought to be the Identical parties who
chartered a launch yesterday and left
In a mysterious manner for down the5
Sound. They left in the launch from
the foot of Madison street, and headed
for Hood's Canal.
The Actions of the "woman-attracted
the attention o Captain Elliott, who
has charge of the ilreboat Snonualme,
and he determined to -watch her. She
stood for 20 minutes glanc ing down at
a strange launch, which has never been
seen here' before, and "finally was joined
by a man She appeared to upbraid
him fi,r lK-tng tardy, and not all of ihe
conversation could be he.ird by I.iltott.
He, however, heard her ask her cum-
I i r '. n how long It would take to make
t;.i run -to Port. 1'fce last can..;
r.ot clear. .:- ' ,
Hoth went down the Incline to the
l.sunch.and were soon speeding down
the Sound. They' were rassed by one
of the tugs on- tbe run, and both w ere
seated in the'atern, fcoIOlng an earnert
conrersation. :The launch pass? J out
of Bight and has not yet been reported.
! The question 1. T14 the two per
son go to help Tracy V . , j :
' ' Reporters Comptimantcd.
Seattle July Su Tracy left at the Ger
rell' house a special message to news
paoer men as follow: 1 . .
The newspaper men have given" me
a fair deal, except when they said I
killed Merrill, treacherously. Merrill
tried to kill me. but I saw Mm and got
him first.' The newspaper men. acre al
ways the first to arrive and the posses
r 01 low,- . .. . - . . - . -.- - -
'CV'X ?'0,ic Ar Wary. " . ,
Seattle, July. W-The police have had
a strenuous existence since Tracy
reached Seattle. Life ha become a
burden to them, and, the sooner Tracy
is disposed of the better they will be
suited.: . -..:W'. ' ;"'--
Day and night the telephones at the
central station ring, and almost Invar
iably the Inquirer wants to know about
Traey.- When he was in or near Seattle
the city was absolutely terror-stricken.
and people were afraid to venture out
especially at night. Resident all over
the city called up police headquarters,
requesting that officers be detailed td
come and protect the in from Traey;
Many would back up their request with
the statement that Tracy had been seen
In their respective vicinity not. 13ng
since, and there wa desperate neces
sity for a guard. To all these request
the police turned deaf ears. .. ' . 1 V v
Imagine the feeling of the street-car
men who were complied 1 to operate
car over the line connecting Fremont
with Seattle, when Tracy -was known to
have' beeh in the vicinity but a lew
minute $ before. Record . run 'war'
made, and If a lonely straggler with a
gun stood flagging, the car at a dark
point, "the chances were that the scar
would not step for him. -.Every one bora
a" t ri Wl o g resemb! ence to Tracy, and
the motormen would take no chance of
being held up by- him. When Tracy"
changed bis base of operations, the car
men breathed - more - freely and ex
pressed their great satisfaction at his
departure.' -
fA FIENDISH CRIME
BIU.TTE- IN" IfJJMAN FORM ROUS A
HOUSE, GAGS THE WOMAN ,
AND SETS FIRE.
WHATCOM, Wash.. July 9. At 11
o'clock this morning an unknown
masked man entered the house of a
family at Ferndale. ,thla county, whoso
name has not been learned, bound and
gagrged the wife, robbed the house of,
all the money in it, then set the house
an fire directly over' where the woman
lay,-locked the doors and made his es
cape. r '.S - : . '' - : ' . ' - - -
The woman by superhuman efforts
released iier, hands and removed the
gag from her mouth. Then she dragged,
herself to. a Window, where her scream
attracted attention of some mill hands
'near by, who effected her release fror
the house before it fell in." Business is
completely suspended InFerndale an4
every bKly has joined In ''the 1 search.
Sherift 'Brisbln with a nosse ha Just
left hers ' to take command of the
searchers. It Is thought if the mos
sier Is caught there will be a lynching.
NATIONAL EDUCATORS
THOUSANDS DP , DELEGATES AT
; MINNEAPOLIS TO ATTEND --
ANNUAL CONVENTION. V
(From Thursday's Daily.) :
MINNEAPOLIS. Mlnn July 8. fif
teen, thousand or more delegates to the
National Educational Association Con
vention are In Minneapolis tonight and
by tomrrow afternoon the number .will
reach 20.000. The meetings yesterday
and today were confined to the National
Council, Indian Department and general
sessions. . '. -"x .,
VOLCANO IN OKLAHOMA.
;Guthrle, O. T., July S.-K3reat excite
ment has been caused by Tulsa. I. T
owing to th discovery by surveyors
working north of that place of cracks In
the- sides - of the mounds, as though
from great pressure underneath, r Gas
Is escaping from the fissure and - a
continual roaring and hissing can be
heard. On the extreme" top of the high
est hill there has been a smalt volcano
at work.ralnlng large boulders and toss
ing them: aside; Experts state it is a
great: oil and gas" field, and that pres
sure from a great depth has caused the.
commotion. Inhabitants of Tulsa are
boomlng nervous over .the slate of
affairs. ; i- :.-';
" Catarrh ef the H sad and Throat , .
Makes your voice husky. -causes" you to
ache a Iff over,': stops - up your -nose,
maX( you snore., makes your nose itch
and burn, brings on catarrhal head
aches and neuralgia. Smith Bros. S
B. Catarrh Cure attacks this rommon,
dreadful disea.se, on new: and correct
principles. It eradloales the ' disease
from the ytem and restores the muc
ous membranes to a healthy condition
and will cure catarrh no matter where
located. For sale by all druggist. Book
on. Catarrh free. Address Smith: Bros.,
FTesno, Cab V- -.' : "
CRASHED THROUGH A BRIDGE.
PEOIIIA. III.. July . A Lake Erie
& Western eastbound freight train
went through a bridge at Farmdale. six
rallBS'east of . here, early this morning.
Theienglne went into the creek and half
a dosen cars, plied upon it... Engineer
John Krelger was seriously Injured,
and Fireman S. Marsh is missing. . The
bridge had . been . weakened "by last
night's heavy rain.
; ; ' A Sustaining Diet.
These are the, enervating days, when
as somebody has said. mn drop' by the f
sunstroke as If the Day of tire had
dawned. They are fraught with danger
to people whose systems are poorly sus
tained; and this .leads us to say,-In the
interest of the less robust of our read
era, that the full effect of Hood's 6ar
sapariila is such as to suggest the pro
priety of calling this ...medicine tome
thing besides a blood purifier and ton
ic. say, sustaining diet. It jrak?s ,
r it much easier to'bear thetitat, assures
rtfreshing sleeo, and will without any
doubt avert much eickntsS at this 'time
t-f year. ,
IosiI Dianas, Statesman Job OfSce.
7- i -
- i TP 1
I A -4 : -4
.4
IS ARRANGED
Eetveen the Strilda Freigh
. Handlers in Chicago
AND RAILROAD HAIf AGERS
They Will Meet and Discuss
tlie Situation To- -
THE TIE-UP IN OMAHA THREAT
; ENS TO BE A LONG CONTEST
STRIKE-BREAKERS f PUT TO
WORK IN THE YARDS IN THAT
CXTT YESTERDAY. ' -CIHCAGO,
July S.Through the ef
forts of Chairman Job, of the State Ar
bitration Committee, a series of meet.
inga have been arranged for tomosrow
morning, between the general managers
0 each of the road and the committee
of five men from the striking freight
handlers of the same line . ' The com
mittees will not be empowered to set
th the strike, and whatever agreement.
if any, Is reached will be reported back
to the officials of the Union for approv
al, and" no action will be taken until It
has, the sanctku of the officers of the
Union. Chairman Job said tonight
that he thought he had Inserted the
entering wedge for a settlement of the
strike.
. . A Long Contest.
Omaha, Neb., July 8. ---James O'Con
nelt Preaiden of the lnternayonal As
soclation of Machinists, spent today In
the city. He says the. strike has set
tled down to a long drawn-out contest.
A new batch of Strike breaker was put
to work In the local shops today. They
are being quartered In boarding cars
in the shop yards. V n '- ' v
MORGAN IN BERLIN
THE AMERICAN FINANCIER AT
TRACTS WIDE ATTENTION
' IN GERMANY'S CAPITAL.
NEW YORK. July J." Plerpont
Morgan' arrival here caused a great
t!r,' cables the Bertltt correspondent of
the Heraldi - When Mr. Morgan, ac
companied by Ms daughter, sauntered:
through Unter den Linden, he was eas
ily recognised by his resemblance to the
pittures and cartoons with which the
German public have been almost dally
entertained At one of the news stands
Mr. Morgan lingered long enough to
stie.a cartoon of himself in Lustlge
Blaetter, showing him lying at . full
lensjh over a map; of America and
stretching out his ;handa to England
and Germany. ' '
Asked about hi meet tag with : the
Kaiser, Mr. Morgan said: . .
1 "T am very sorry, but I cannot say
anything about the Kaiser. He was
exceedingly courteous to us. 116 Is a
great man for a fact. "
Clement A. Grlscom.: who was with
the party on board the Meteor, said:
. The . Anglo-Saxon countrlea the
Un'.ted States, Great Britain and Ger
many a re, destined to rule the sea and
commerce. Germany is a growing na
tion. ? The Kaiser is fully acquainted
with the relatloSi between the trans
Atlantic shipping company which Mr.
Morgan has formed, and -the German
steamship company. In fact, the Kaiser-
is acquainted with all the details
and shows ajnarvelou grasp of cur
rent affair. . :
While we were on board the Meteor
he assumed charge and directed like a
life-long seaman; In fact, he. would
have led' the jeteor In as a winner of
the first prize Vxcept for the large han
dicap given the boat ,
, " "The Kaiser- sympathises with - our
efforts In doing away with unnecessary
competition between the various trans
Atlantic line and effecting economy.
T have no. doubt the Kaiser Is be
coming more and more popular, not
only among hi own xcnpt, but in other
countries .When Prince Henry vis
ited the United States, a member of the
New York Yacht Club decided to make
a return by coming-over to the meeting
at Kiel. : I am sure that the attend
ance of an Increasing number of Am
erican yachts at Kiel is fow "certain.
The Kaiser expressed.admlratlo.n for
Mr. Morgan. I think he believes the
United States la a good country to mod
el , after. ; There Is no reaton to fear
rivalry of Germany and the United
Ktstes from a commercial standpoint.
AH may work together for a common
end." . ,
-j Morgan's Offer to Admiralty. ' -
Indon, July In the Howe of
Commons today the Parliamentary Sec
retary of the Admiralty, II. C. Arnold
Forester, replying to WUllam Kedmond
the- Irish leader, confirmed the report
that J. P. Morgan had offered to place
sit the British ships in the new com
bine at the disposal of the Admiralty of
the nxt 6 years on certatn terffis.
He added that the offer bad not yet
been accepted, because It couldonly be
dealt with In relation to British ship
ping generally and the Atlantic trade
position which waa being very carefully
considered by the Government.
BATTDKStl'lP ILLINOIS. .
NEW YOIIK. July 8. The battleship
Illinoils, Admiral Crowninshleld'a flag
ship, will leave Gravesend Friday. It Is
said her destination is sl. Petersburg,
cables the Herald's London correspon
dent. The warshio has been a great
attraction oh the Thames Thousands
of craft of , every description carried
people to look at the latest type of- Un
cle Sam's Navy. All- steamers passing
saluted the vessel and everybody seem
ed "to take delight in doing honor to the
American flag. Some ot the officers
have been entertained on shore and the.
jack lirs, who got a Shore leave, have
enjoyed "themselves "very much.
:' ,o3k.i32?or.Ttisa.
Bean ti a Vzt V.7..9 Vim izlt
A
for Infants and Children-
The ICInd You llave Always Kquglit lias bonie the slsma
turo f Clias. II. netcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over SO years, : Allow no one
to deceive yoa In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Just-as-g:ood' are but lEPC?IncntS and endanger Uio
Iicalth or CMldren Expcrlenco osr- Hxpcrimcut."
Tho Eind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
In Use For
. V r y
A peat
ID- (Sunn's '.:
IHIousQiioBcl PEnysiciaEi
' Or Home Book of Health.
TO BE GIVEN AS A I'KEMIUJI WITH ' .
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IIEPwE'S AN OPPORTUNITY 10; UKT A VALU- r
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people to the fact that health "depend to a. great degree upon the proper di
rection and control of the passions and emotions. ' - . '
Essays on Intemperance,
, Exercise, Cold, Baths, Etc.
SPECIAL LECTUHE TO - YOUNG MEN
A Complete Materia Med Ira, or lie t of. the principal remedies. Including
nearly 300 medical plants, herbs and ? vegetable remedies; description of e-h;
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