H59?H5SSS5?PWHBW -A.. -Am m SHERIFF KILLS SHERIFF IN HUNT FOR TRAIN BANDITS Meridian, Miss., Sept. 26. Deputy Sheriff James Bonner of Birming ham, was shot and killed by a Mont gomery, Ala.-, deputy sheriff, who mistook him for oneof the New York-New Orleans express-train rob bers. Bonner was heading a posse scouring the woods near Cottondale. Birmingham, Ala. Posses are searching for the bandits who held up the New York-New Orleans express on the -Queen & Crescent Railroad, threw off two safes, dynamited them and escaped on a detached train. As the train pulled into Bibbville shortly after midnight, it was noticed that a block signal had been fouled. Engineer Daniels started to investi gate and was confronted by a mask ed bandit who thrust a revolver into his face. Another robber guarded the doors of the baggage and mail cars, while a third climbed into the locomotive and ordered Fireman Johnson to cut the baggage and mail cars from the rest of the train. The fireman refused. The bandit struck him across the head with the revolver and then forced the engineer to uncouple the two cars. While the uncoupling was in progress, the third bandit ordered the mail and express clerks to leave their cars. They mistook the bandits for tramps and refused, and two narrowly es caped being killed in the shower of bullets that followed. Before the safes were dynamited they were thrown off the train and two charges of dynamite put under them. The train crew claim the robbers got $100,000. The bandits then ran the engine down the track and put the fireman off. Meanwhile, Sheriff Palmer was notified and started with a posse after the bandits, who, however, es caped. A pooc-nd posse, heavily armed and with bloodhounds, left on a special tram an hour after Sheriff Palmer '&' TW started pursuit of the bandits. bloodhounds will be of little service if the robbers abandon the Train, a&'y -j the ground is marshy and their tralljgi would be lost in the water. RIOTS AND MOBBINGS STAR IN THE COLORADO STRIKE .Trinidad, Col., Sept. 26. While a posse is still hunting the three Greeks accused of murdering TownMarshal ' Robert Lee, Sheriff Grisham and sev eral deputies went to Ludlow to in vestigate reports that three negro strikebreakers had been mobbed by 100 strike sympathizers. The negroes were enroute from the railroad station to the Victor Amer ican mine at Hastings, according to the report, when the assailants drag ged them from a hack and disappear ed with them. Supt. Cameron tele phoned for aid. Vice President Hayes of the Miners' Union said he had not been informed of the assault. Denver, Col. Gov. Amnions has announced that order will be preserv ed in the coal strike district of South ern Colorado even if the state has to intervene by calling out the militia. LHe supplemented his statement with the assurance that the soldiers would not.be used to intimidate the strik ers, but t,o prevent rioting in case the operators attempt to import strikebreakers. Gov. Amnions does not intend that "Mother" Jones, if arrested, shall be permitted to talk to the whole coun try as a prisoner. He says she will be well treated, but will not be allow ed to advertise the strike conditions outside the state with the extrava gant language she has been using in the coal fields. WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight, Saturday and Sun day; continued cool; frost tonight; moderate variable winds. Temperature Thursday. Highest, 77; lowest, 46. iMiaiiiBiigiiMijHjttH