Newspaper Page Text
.(,, f-w-wffwjvTW. AVRVMKU roil OHIO riipetllou wild showers (onllil or Weilnc.Mliiy. i THE MARION DAILY MIRR( )R l ? "fa my Jcnrn Just wlial" yoa Tut Money In Thy Unnw1 fcjf selling through n "For Rnlo" ml miiiio of Uio loo-many things jo X want to tsmvf about your elmnce ' buy a homo by itudrlna today1 us. 19 own. 1m. lttowM4 ' 'JL. VOLUME XIX NUMB ER 38. "1 MARION, OHIO, TUESD AY, OCTOBER 4, 1910. PRICE TWO CENT THE DYNAMITERS &2tek A REPORT SAYS DEATH I SN EAR -Zm M' GETS A KNOCK K. ' M I- Frisco Police Hear of Men Who Buy Carload of Explosives. President of National Bank er's Association Delivers Harsh Speech. ' Count De Beaufort And Wife Figure in Shattered Romance. Wisconsin Desperado Bar ricades Home And Defies Would-be- Conquerors. . " ! n NEW BANK W OUTLAW BAFFLES wi, mwm,x ;m mow KNOWN ARMED OFFICERS ' I HAUL DYNAMITE'AWAY IN BOAT Three Men Were on Board When Powder is Bought. They Are Thought to be the Leaders in Outrages. liont Cannot Now be round Police Think Nnino Wiih Changed Tin nicnso lUwmls llns Coinerled 1'tcry Fourth Jinn Into n Sleuth. Great Excitement l'rovulls in Los Angeles, Wlicro Coroner's Iiifiucht Is Now Hcing Held CrliiiliuilH Cnnnot Escape. ' lly United Press Wire, l'ollco Strike Trull. Han Francisco, Oct. 4. The polled of Han Francisco nro almost positive that the thrcn men giving thu niiincs of Leonard, Morris and--nryson, who purchased BOO pounds of dynamite from the Qlant Powdor jilant at Oak land on September 24, are responsi ble for the dynamite outrnges at Los Angeles, Including the blowing up of the Los Angeles Times. Attorney J3arl ltogers and Detec tive William Burns, who nre here In vestigating this clow, learned today that the threo men In question anch ored ti launch at Sausallto from Sep tember 21 to 23 and that on the night of September 22 they gave the ves sel a new coat of paint. On Septem ber 23 the detectives learned, the throo men went to an aluminum goods store In San Francisco and purchased two sets of name plates bearing tho name "Peerless." Tho next day tho three men In the launch, with thu name "Peerless" very clear and distinct on thu sldo or the launch, appeared nt the Giant Powdor company's plant und purchased fiOO pounds of dyna mite. Ilnrns and Uogcrs arc both convinced that on the night of Sep tember 21 the throo men again chang ed tlio name of tho vessel and possl ,luX.pulnted It over in .order to. throw tliu police oft tliV scent. No launch going under the name "Peerless" la Known on the bay and tho niiuioritio. nro now working on tho theory thai the missing la'uncli Is still In this vi cinity under another name. Uurns and Hogers found further confirmation of tholr theory when residents of A'lvlso, which Ih on tho extreme lower end of San Frunclsco bay, reported today that they saw n launch answering tho description of tho inlBslug vessel enter Alvlso Slough on tho afternoon of September 25. The launch tied up at a wharf and three men were seen aboard.They remained quiet during the afternoon und early evening but near midnight they woru Been to unload their cargo und place It In a. wagon or automobile observers could not tell which. At daybreak on "September 2C, three men and tho launch had disappeared. Jt Is believed that tho launch Is beached somowhuro In tho marshes. Thu police- theory Is that this was tho hamuli which took on dynamite at tho Giant Powder company's plant on September 24, that tho cargo unloaded ut Alvlso was dynomlto und that tho explosive was taken by auto Hiubllu to Los, Angules via Kan Jose. A United Press launch today began u search of tho marshes near Alvlso Tor tlio missing luuneh "Peerless." Several residents of Alvlso saw tho mysterious launch and three men on September 23, and all deelaro thai tho descriptions of th0 vessel tally with tho description of thu launch which took tho trco men tu tho Giant 1'owder comjiany's ulunt. .Many Aro lKtrclhcH. y Los Angeles, Calir., 'Oct. 4-Tho moat widespread search for crlmlnuls in the history of tho West is on today, following tho unnoimcoment of ru wards aggregating $1,000,000 for tho arrest and conviction of tho muii or men who blew up tho ljlant of tho Los Angeles Times. Thousands of per sona throughout tho state of Califor nia aro enguged In tho search and It Is bclloved certain that it the guilty aro still within tho borders of tho state their capture Is Inevitable. Tho offor of hugo rewords bus serv ed to lucreuso tho excitement In Los, AngeleB which Immediately followed tho ilro and about every fourth man In tho city has turned sleuth. Tho ton slun was udded to by tho announce ment of Chief of Police Gulloway that within a fow hours ho oxpoctcd to liavo one or all or tho men responsi ble tor tho dynumlthtg under arrest, Whllo Galloway would not suy so, It Is practically certain tliat ho places most of his faith li tho Sun Fran cisco clow pointing to throo who pur chased COO pounds or dynamlto from the Giant Powder company at Oak land on September 24. This clew Ih generally conceded to be th'o most promising yet discover ed, Tho three men, two or whom gavo tho names of Morris and Bryson, and tho third, "whom Is said to bo known us Lconurd, liavo vanished absolutely since tlui Times explosion, and tho. launch Peerless, In which they plac , ,, ed tho dynamlto ufter illurchuslng it, Jlias also disappeared. ,AL No furUior word has como today from Attorney Earl Ilogors, represent Ing tho Times, fiuid Detcotlvo Wil liam J. Hums, yho uro in San Fran- Miss Margaret rtuthcrfurd now In Paris In whom Kerinlt Hoosevolt do spllo many denials is still declared to bo Interested beyond tho point of slmpl cold friendship. Itecently when Kcrmlt went abroad ho did so it is avorrcd that ho might wundjer near whero tho young lady abode. Hut on his return ho denied nil this. And then his friends smiled. Tho young lady is described ns "beautiful, ac complished and a heavenly tllsiosttlon. Cisco working on this clow Nearly every other largo city on tho Pacific coast has nlso reported a clow most of them apparently worthless. The coroner's Inquest Is In session today, but Is not expected to get down to any real work until the search of tho ruins of tho Times build Ing is completed. Mennwhllo , heavy guards continue on duty nbout tho homes of General Otis, general manager Chandler of tho Times, President Zcohnndoloer, of the Merchants Manufacturers association and a number of public buildings. Postmostcr Harrison has recently ro eclved letters warning him that tho postotllco would bo blown up und this structure Is nlso under guard. Gen eral Otis Is accompanied by a personal bodyguurd wherever ho goes. Subscription .Stalled. Washington. Oct. I. The National Prcjjsplub today opened subscriptions to "ruLsiTn fluid to aid tho fitmlllcs of newspaper men killed luetic exclu sion which destroyed tho 'building or tho Los Angeles Times. If unlet' Sees lloul. Agnew, Calif., Oct. 1. Tom Hur ley, n hunter, asserted today that .i launch answering tho description of thu launch In which dynamlto was taken from tho Giant Powder plant on September 24 was abandoned on September 2t! on Indigo Mud tints, six miles north of Alvlso, In tho marshes Mo asserts that ho saw empty dyna mlto boxes In thu launch. THE CADETS ARE STILL WORRYING West Point Men Set Free But Still Remain Anxious. Hy Hulled Press Wlro. West Point, N. V.. Oct. I. Al though freed after niuu day's con finement nnd arrest for "silencing" Captain Unfits Loug)i, tho one question that agltnted tlio West Point cadets corps was whether tlioy or tho military officers of tho ac ademy have won a victory. Following tho arrest of tho corps for the "silence," every eudot posi tively refused to dlvulgo to tho court of Inquiry tho reasons or tho names or those who Instigated tho episode. This put tho eutlro cadet corps In nraetlcully a state ot insubordina tion. While tho freeing of the cadets from arrest looks like a victory for them, It will not be definitely known until tho court of Inquiry makes Its report whether or not such Is tho caso. Should tho court havo suc ceeded In discovering who tho in stigators were, and should It ask that sovoro punlshmont bo inflected upon them, the cadets admit they will como off tho worse for tho en counter. This will not bo known for sovoral days yet, as tho court has not summed up tho ovldonco It has secured. Tho freeing of tho cudots from arrest camo last night. Ordors were Issuod for every member of the. corps to ussomblo In tho gymnasium, Whn all woro th oro tho doors woro locked and General Harry In full uniform and surrounded by his stare, irnvo tho cadets a heart-to-heart talk on military discipline. Then thoy were freod. The- cadets at onco gath ered on tho campus and cheered for ton ' minutes until thy happened to remember that tho finding of tho court ot inquiry might still moan sovero punlshmont ror a scoro or moro or them, when tho cheo.rlng ceased. Following tho freolng ot the cadets, tho coaches at onco began work to whip tho football team into shape, Tho scrupo of tho cadats has put tho team back nearly two weeks lp its practice and prospects for a good showing this season aro considered dubious. LAWFAVORSPRIVATE INTEREST Pierson Wants Uniform Banks Accounting. Speaks in Favor of Many Other Reforms. Association Convenes TIilrty-sltli Annual Contention at Los Angeles. Mnyor Gles Address f Welcome. President IMeivon Thlnk-r Well or KuroK.an System For Frownllng Political or SiHvuluthc Control or Hanks Meeting Is of Great Im portance. Hy United Press Wire. Los Angeles, Collf., Oct. 4. An at tack upon tho rostal savings law fea tured the opening session of tho thirty- third nniiunl convention of the Amer Icai Hankers' association which con vened hero today. The attack was made by President Lewis K. Flernon. In replying to the addresses of wel come delivered by Gcorgo Alexander, mayor of Los Angeles, and W. II. Holllday, president or tho Los An teles clearing house.. Pierson declared leports had reiu'i ed his ears that there Is being exert ed politico! pressure to use the neil created bank for individual bonellt, "repugnant to nil principles or good government." President Pierson urged a uniform system of bank accounting as th best aid to the statu and national bank examiners. lie nlso urged that som system bo devlsod whereby the true vnltio or commercial paper might lie learned by banks beroro purchasing It In tho market. " In tho matter or currency reform-" Pierson favored the European cus tom, preventing tho control of bank-t from passing Into tl.o handR of a rev. by giving each stockholder but one voto, no matter bow much stock In held. This, ho thought, would, .pn- vent "political or speculative eontro' or banks, would bisuro better iimn .ORoniont and would keop undesirable men out of official positions In bank He urged many technical chnnges in tlio matter of reserve, rediscouutlng and currency Issues and demanded of congress n proper levlslon of Him banking nnd currency system. "In every other nation of tho world," ho said, "a banking and mono lary system, leading up to an Institu tion of discount and currency Issue, has demonstrated its beneficial In fluences In keeping business condi tions steady nnd stablo by oonsomi llelv controlling tho expansion of credit through Its rate of discount und automatically Increasing und decreas ing the volume of nolo Issues with the requirements of tho trade." WILL SHOOT TO KEEPJATRICE Man Has Two Revolvers And Rifle to Protect Daughter. Hv United PrnH Wlro. Huston, Oct. 3. There will bo no kidnapping of pretty Heatrlce Anita Haldwln Tumbull, It a. couplo or high callbored automatic pistols and a rllle, In tho possession or Dr. Wil liam U. Turnbull, nro sulnciont to protect Heatrlce, Dr. Turbull said tuday that ho had boon warned that there would bo an attempt to kidnap his foster daughter and that ho had armed himself to protect her. Miss Turnbull Is a claimant ror part of tho estate of tho lato E. J. (Lucky) Haldwln, und her suit Is being pre pared for filing with tho California courts. "My foster daughter Is back homo becnuso wo loarnod that an nttotnpt to kidnap her from hor school near New York had been planned," said Turnbull today. "I will shoot tho llrst man that tries to Intorfero with her. When sho and hor mother start west I shall go with them and will bo well nrmed nnd stand no non sense from detectives hlrod by other heirs." WHO CAN KNOCK OUT MR KNOCKOUT BROWN By United Press Wlro. New York, Oct. 4. Sporting men uro today trying to find a scrapper who can stay in tho ring ton rouuus with Knockout nrown and win. Tho llttlo lighter added another victory to his nlready long list last night by defeating Fighting Joo Hylaiul at tho Olympic Athtctlo club, llyland was substituted for Hert Keyes. who injured hla hand In training. It was Hrown's light In every round and on two occasions his left upporcuts near ly put hs antogonlst down anil out. TOMMYBURNS TRIES HAND AT NEW GrAME By United Press Wlro Portland, Ore., Oct. 4"-Tommv Hurns, former iqtvyvlglitr ,p)ui-pIoi-i Fulled States Senator Thcorode K. Hurton of Ohio, who is being persis tently talked of as the probable sue cesser of Woodrow AVIlson as tho President of Princeton University. The reason for tho rumor is hard to find, as the Senator's friends point out that he Is not a Princeton man to begin with, and that his ambitions are political rather than srholustlc. In fact some of- tho' r-'enator's closer friends declare the story was started by political opponents, many of whom would like him to resign Tlio Tact remains nevertheless, that be Is being constantly talked or as Dr. Wilson's successor. of the world, has turm d bis atten tion to baseball and plans to tour Austr.iltu with an nil-star team made up of players Trom the Pacific coast and northwestern leagues. Jlurns cab led his Australian agent today tu negotiate for the tour.' TIPS ARE HIGH SAYS S!R BILL Former London Mayor Finds Living Costly in New York. Hy United I'n-ss Wlro. New y.irli. o t 4. Sir William Trclour. tunnel- i..ni ninyor of Lon don, who has In in In this country and Ciiniiitii lor two wiilis, Is wondering today what would happen' to him if be ofiered a "ti ppeme" to, tin Ameri can bellboy for a tip. "Wli, I can llvi for n,.pound a dav In a llrst-class I.nudoti hotel, but It costs two pounds a day lii A merit, i Still, I must admit oii ggt vury good value for your money. Hut your tips are continuous. They are, too, for that matter, In London, but- there wr do not give so much." ' The former lnrd mayor jt sorry he didn't conic to Atueilea tu llvu Hcituo forty years ago. ? "lly tills time." he said, "I might either have bei n a Taiiimnuy boss or tho governor of some province, or at least land .sunn- ullier good Job when there wok plenty of graft." ' "What IniprcH-'cil mo ' most iibiiii: America is the Imim'nao energy and uorMug powei hi American men, who Hceni to live lor imtlilng but making money. I would perhaps, do Hie same tiling it l wu-.- loriy years younger. I Ii-r no m v-inaklng senilis to be taken up .i- a man In any other part of tin- in lid '"ild tnko up some sport like io ininiiug, When you have Mur t'v i " -I'ort Is over." SLAYS NEGRO Four Hundred Infuriated Men Avenge Assaulted Woman, lly fiiltnl Pi ess Who. Mobile. Ala, M t-An (ururluteil mob of four hundred mini took. Uush Withers, a negio from tlio Jail ut Andalusia, Alabama, today and burn ed him at the sialic .TJie negro hud sMiultid Mis. llir.nn StuOkeTy. of An dalusia . Withers, who wus a trusty ut tho Henderson cnuvlit camp, was drag ged from the Jail pleading for mercy. Hi, was klck.-d and beaten' and then dragged along the grounding,, thu pub lic square where bo wu3vQhalned to a post, pieces of pine and logs of wood plied mound him and selSii.lire. He was quickly buruHd to dentil" and tno body reduced to ushes. ,- Tho mob gathered as soon as if bo camo known that Mrs. Stiiekey wus seriously Injured and demundod that Withers, who bad boon 'placed under arrest be turned over to it, For u tlmo tho Jailer refused but tlnnl)ya com mittee of relatives of tho Injured wo man called on him and ,d6ld him thut If Withers was uotvtijriwd over to' them they would carry ' tho Jail by storm '' , Tho negro wus then "surrendered; and tho lynching took plnce ALABAMA 1 STORY HAS BOTH NEAR END Count Fatally -Hurt, Wife Broken-hearted. Search Fails to Find Alleg ed Dying Man. Mystery Slit rounds Hiillrei Tale Is Hellcxed That Couple llaxe hepur iltcil Slor. or I)) Ing Condition Un proven Count Is Man or Varied Career Works us laborer to Win Hiltlc. Hy United Press Wire. New York, Oct. 4 Carefully seclud ed in his apartments on Thirty First street Count Mourlku Do Huuufort waited today for tho arrival from Chicago or his brldo of a fow months tho daughter of M. II. Kllgallcn, the Chicago steel king All efforts to sec tho count wert. useless, n stalwart wo man who announced that . sho was his landlady mid "an old friend or tho futnlly" standing guard nt tho front door and refusing to penult iinyonhu to get beyond the vestibule door. The report that the count was "dy ing" as a result of a horseback ac cident In Central park, was denied by tho landlady who said that It was true that ho had been thrown rrom his horse but that beyond a "sklnncsl noso" bo was unhurt. "Ho Is -able to be about the hoiisi all right" said she, "but has no desire to bo Interviewed. He has not been hi liny -hospital and we do not know Whero the story started that he was fatally hurt." Tho countess arrived today from Chicago. Her father was responsible Tor the story that his son-in-law had been fatally hurt und was In a hospl tal. This report, following on tile heels of another story that tlio count and countess had hud a bitter quar rel and that tho former had lohl his wife that hu was going to leave her forever caused a sensation among friends or the pair In this city Police headquarters woro asked l locate the Injured man and evcr hospital was visited Willie tlio Ib'tel llelmout where tlio family formerly stopped and several of tho chilis were scoured for Information. Finally It was learned that tho count was In the lodgings which ho occupied when ho lirst came to this city. Alter In laid refused to sen Interviewers, a friend of Ills said that there had liet-n a "slight misunderstanding" between tlio count und his bride anil thut he had sent word to her of the incident hi order to get her to come to tills city to see 1 1 ill). If this was ills ob ject lie was successful as when the countess arrived sho showed by her attitude thut she was very badly wor ried and hustled Into a waiting auto mobile at the station and was rushed to the apartments of her husband. Heyuud admitting that shu had pass ed u sleepless night sho refused to bo Interviewed and when questioned icgardlug tho report that shu and her husband had separated in Chicago said tho story was a "cruel lie." Later In tho day one of tlio count's business associates said that the ac cident took place, not m Central park but in Van Cortlaiidt park. Accord ing to this informant, the count was thrown clear over his horse's head and landed heavily against u tree He was rendered unconscious and was taken to his apartments mid Dr. S. S. Kolle summoned Ho was also said to bo moro seriously hurt thun his housekeeper was willing to admit. Dr. Kolle refused to make any stale incut regarding tho extent of his pa tient's Injuries, saying It was no one's business but tho members of the family. New York, Out. I. Following tho lgorouvly denied ruports that Count Mourik De Heuufort, son-in-law of M. II. Kllgallen. of Chicago, and his heiress bride liavo sep.iratodi there came a ihysterlous rumor today that the count Is dying soniewhoro in New York, after an accident sustnlnod nt Central park yesterday whllo riding horseback. Tho report reached Now York from Chicago and was told In clrcunistantlnl detail. Despite the apparent authenticity, however. if the Chicago story, the Now York pollco have found no tracn of tho "dying" man, nor havo any of the larger hospitals reported hi in as among their patients. Neither has the count been living at Hotel nob niont, whero his father-in-law told the Chicago reporters ho had been making his home. The Chicago story also said tho count was being treat ed by Dr. Lnudes. No such physi cian Is known In New York. Op tho heels of all these denials, Kllgnllon added to tho mystery by refusing to tell in what hospital tho count is a patient. Whon seen in Chicago last night, preparatory to coming to New York, tho mllllou ulre steel mini was in tears. Ho de clared most positively; "The count Is dying and tho countess Is dy Ing of grief." Count Do Beaufort has had a vcri od career. Ho served In tho Dutch urniv for six years. Then ho camo to America determined to woo and wed an American girl Ho fell in vr te?csi2 i-j-t7"" ' SOB. mMmm Mrs Fn-il Cmnett. who Dished wh.tf is esteemed In lie ti most Important club In the trial of Dr. II II. Crlppen In London, for the murder of his wife Mrs. C.lnnett was a close friend of Dr. Crippon's wife, Hello Elmore, whom he Is accused killing and burying In the cellar of Ins Lon don house. She now declares tnnt when Helle Elmore was In Philadel phia eighteen yen is ago und under went an operation and a long scar was left by tho surgeon's knife. Mrs. Olnnett declares that when this In formation Is given to the London surgeons who examined the body round In the cellar they will positive ly Identify It ns Uello Elmore She is sending details abroad nbout tho scar love with the beautiful Miss Kllgal lcn and at once determined to be come the American business man Donning Jumpers and currying a din ner pall. "Jack" as he was known by the mon In the steal plant, tolled for several months as a laborer on the payroll of his futher-ln-law to be. When he had grasped the details of the business, Kllgallen consented to the marriage and motif the count his buslni-ss manuger ill New York. WILL GUARD THE PEOPLE'S UM Managers of Big Auto Race To Kill Few As Possible. Hy United Oioss Wire New York. Hit. I. The ollleiuls of the motor cups holding compiuo today declared that cwry human agency possible wool be culled Into service on Saturday October 15, la an cITiirl to eliminate deaths and accidents from the Grnnd Prix auto mobile race to bo run over the Long Island parkway. Instead of starting at dnyhivad. however, the race will start at Hi o'clock. Tho race lunuaguiilclil will rndeni- or lo have tiovcrnor ungues order II regiment of stale militia to police tho course. It Is timlcrstiiuil certain of the supervisors ol Nassau eount were hi favor of rcMikiug the permit to hold the nice, but healtuted when liotllled that the county would lie sued for damages. The race manage ment contended thut the permit to hold the mo (-amounted practically to a franchise and a revocation would lay the county liable to a damage suit. Tlio iigent for tin. H n cars has notified tho motor ups holding- company that unless ample pro tection Is assured the rucw driw-rs mid tin" spectators, the three l'.i n. cars will not hv pormittnl to st.ut E QUICK ELIGHI Whirled About Shafting and Thrown, Still Survives. ily United Pi ess Wlro. Pittsburg. Pu.. net. t-Whlrlud around a shafting utjno revolutions u minute then cutapuluted acioss tho room when Ills clothing ripped, Henry Orau, twenty, mi engineer, hud a mlra colons escape from death today In tho North Sldo plant of tho Swift Packing company. Ho 1s In tho Al legheny General hospital with a two Inch ribbon of seal)) torn from tho forehead to tho base of .tho skull, Ills iirms mid legs broken and Internal in Juries. Clrnti was adjusting the mechanism about a .shafting when his Jumper caught In tho belt. Hospital physicians bay ho has n chanco for iccnvery Loudon, Oct. 4. An exchange Telegraph dispatch from Marseilles says that threo deaths, believed to hnvo boon from cholora, hnvo been reported thoro, dloats from Italy aro said to havo brought tho tjls-easo. ll.l.l tut- GNER HAS ENRAGED BY ASSAULT ON CHILD Says He Will Kill Every Man Concerned. Daughter In Hospital at Point of Death. OfllclaN elilne .-U State to Fm-iiMi Mil- Gun to Hombard Home, Part of Outlaw's Family Is Willi 1 1 1 tit Shci-lir and Deputies Aro HtulTcd Afraid lo Scre Wan-ant. Trouble oT Long (standing. II? United ti-ciw Who. Winter, Wis, Oct I. With armed deputies still guurdlng Whiter and scores of woodsmen surrounding the log cabin of John Dletz. the outlaw of Cameron Dam. fighting and possible bloodshed is expected today In tho long standing feud between tho nil thotltles nnd Diet. Myr.i Diets, the twenty-threc-yenr-old daughter or the outlaw, Is at the point of death In a hospital lit Ash land, ns n result of a gunshot wound Inlllcted by deputies when the girl and two of her brothers were am bushed lust Saturday. One of tho brothers is held In the Winter Jail, wounded. The other escaped nnd Joined his .father at the cabin. Following the nmbush Dletz sent word to Winter that he would visit i he town mid slay every man respon sible for the shooting, but tho war fare is being pushed Into his territory Thomas Whltten. chairman of tlio county board, snld today that ho was considering asking the governor for a machine gun to aid III driving tho outlaw Into the open. With Diet In the cabin are his wife and three chil dren. Dletz llrst ran afoul of tho author ities several years ago when ho bo tanic Involved in n controversy with :. lumber syndicate. lie claimed the tiiiinesteud on which bis cabin standi through an alleged agreement Und the lumber company sought tho aid ol the law In dislodging him. There Is no doubt but that Db-lz bus the sbeilir and Ills iloputlo blurred" and sonic leellng has been inaniresled over the methods used In nttt uniting to dislodge him. l)oputh" have talked with Diet, and traveled with him, but none have had tho nerve to serve one ol tho numerous warrants they carry. Wliltteu uil orates taking the meg aphone to a hill some distance from tlio cabin and calling to -Dlolz to sur render. Upon a refusal he would shell the housfwllli the machine gun. The daughlnr Mra has won tho symputhk' ol tin' entire neighborhood. After being shot through thu back, she was bundled Into a wagon and driven live miles to Winter beforo medical aid was secured. She wus then placed In the bug gage car id a train and started fur u Hal ward hosmtal. Hill Dletz, an uncle, changud llieso plans. There Iuih long boon III feeling between 1)111 and his brother, but tlio shooting "f My ill caused Hill lo rush to Hie family's aid. He boarded tho train on wlilili Mrn was being guarded ui Hlrchwooil, and at tho buggugr car was confronted by six deputies with lewdeil rlllcs. Dletz Is n physical giant and ho brushed aside the guns, knoll liuBldn the girl, kissed her and burst Into teurs. Tljc deputies then told Diets that thev were Hiking the girl to Hay ward. He said he hud decided to liiko her to Ashland and to Ashland he went, although her parents no not know her whereabouts. NEW YORK MEN State Republican Com mittee Make up For Policy's Sake. ll United Press Who New orli. in t I That the He publlcin fat-lions in this state have In deod "burled the hatchet" was niudo plain at the mi cling of thu stnto com mittee toda when Kara Prentice, win gavo wnj us a member of tho com mittee to in rmltHoyd Orlscom to liu elected thereto. wus unanimously uhoseii t'liuli'inau succeeding Timothy L. Woodruff. Prentice was the selec tion or Cirlscoin, who thereby puld u. political debt, and ho, succeeded In winning Colonel Uoosevelt over to his support after tho colonel had rally made up his mind to name Charles S. Frauds for tin position. The Troy editor, however, did not want tho Job, and wus very willing tu permit Pren tice to do tin. work and get tho glory If any Is to bo hud. William Barnes, Jr.. avowed enoiny of Colonel UoosuNelt, seconded thu noniliutlon on behalf of tlo "Oil aiuird" and aroused a laugh by say ing: "t second tho uomluutloii bqcuuao if Mr. Piontlco's well known opposi tion to direct primaries," BURY HAIGHEI J n ir.i r- Eel I'i.i fii hr t vs UK rf. '" 1 m 4 M X&.J.IiW.Aw-... AJ..i' .JtlAlMw i &i J