\
1 GREAT MAN HUNT
Wyoming Express Robbers to "
Be Hunted-to the Death. .
“HOLE IN THE WALL” 19 'BE 1111111.
The State and Express Companies
Have Ofiered $3,000 Each For the
Outlaws, and a Band of Fron-
i-tiersmen Will Pursue Them. ‘
In the \Vall,” for years a refuge for out-
laws, promises to be cleansed of its des-
peiate inhabitants. The da1ing robbei
band which lgoted the Union Pacific ex-
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_ Betrayal of the Democracy.”
WEEKLYrNUuwamn
AIDING AGUINALDO.
William L10} 1! Garrison Says We Are
521111;; liter-lug Patriots.
PHILADELPHIA, J1:1. e 12. —At the
forty- seventh annual meeting of Pro-
gressive Friends at Kennett square Wil-
0VATION___ FOR LOUBET
. President of France Has Satis-
i faction For Recent Outrage.
liam Lloyd Garrison bitterly attacked,
5 the American policy in the Philippines.
' His address was on “Imperialism and
Mr. Garrison said‘in part:
ment founded on the principle of the
right of the people to choose their rulers
, is engaged in the effort to deprive a dis-
tant and alien nation of the same right.
; W'ith opulent professions of love of liber—
CASPER, W’y., June 12.-—The “Hole
press at Rock Creek recently and escap- ;
ed to the fas tness of then dens in the
"Hole In the Wall”
that: they were closely pursued over plain
and mountain are to be systematically
hunted to their death. To this purpose
the several railroadmanagers with inter-
estsfin this state are organizing posses.
and the outlaws will be given no rest. It:
is expected 200 men will be engaged in,
the big man hunt.
The state and the express and railmad
companies have ofreied an aggregate- of'
$3, 000 each f01 the heads of the members
of the band. In addition to this head
money, in the event of success the men.-
who a1e a1rauging for this chase will be
armed and fed by the _co1porations and
big Cattle companies of this section dur-
ing the time they are engaged. Thus rey
are enabled to enlist a typical band of
rough riders, and eve1y man of them a
dead shot. \Iany of them are cowboys,
others are old frontiersmen who. have
fought Indians in the same territory over
which they will now pursue the bandits,
and still others are the trained detectives
of the big corporations. The various
bands of man hunters will be>,,accompa-
nied by Indian t1'1aile1s, bloodhounds and
pack twins. The men are all to be sworn
in as deputy sheriffs and will be in
charge of the office1s of the seveial coun-
ties in northwestern \Vyoming.
not walk abreast is the only gateway in-
to the “hole.” There are paths over the
ranite wall for men, but not for beasts.
'ading in from Montana, them me two
or 'th1ee obscure routes that eventually
enable one to reach the rendezvous of the
outlaws, but they are known to but few
tiailers and Indian fighters.
hunters in this case, howevei, who have
in spite of the fact
ty, it declares that the only possible terms
with the Filipinos is absolute subjection. I
For this end it is taking the same atti-
tude and using the same excuses that
might has always employed in a contest
with right. ”
After quoting Abraham Lincoln as
saying, “No man is good enough to gov
ern another man without the other’s con-
sent, but when he governs himself and
also ,gov‘erns another that is more than
self government—that is despotism,” Mr.
. Gar1 ison continued:
“F10m Aguinaldo, the enlightened and
heroic leader of the Filipinos, comes this'
responsive utterance, written at Cavite,
2’ June ',18 189 8, at the headqua1texs of
'Admiral Dewey:
‘-‘ 'I proclaimy in the face of the whole
world that the aspirations of my whole
life and the final object of all my desires
and efforts is no other thing than your
independence, as independence means for
. us the redemption from slavery and tyr-
anny, the reconquest of our lost liberty
and our entry into the concert of the civ-
ilized nations.’
“Little could he: have dreamed when he
penned those inspiring words that the
countrymen of Abraham Lincoln were to
outdo in savagery the vanishing Span-
iards and to make the name of America
even more accurscd by his hunted and
butchered compatriots.
“To Aguinaldo, fighting in the same
cause for which John Brown died, sus-
tained by the same hopes and aspira-
, tions, our sympathies are due, as were
, 3 the sympathies of all love1s of liberty to
A gorge so. narrow that two horses can-1’ _
_.._1.-
John Brown.
“\Ve are a great assassin nation, and
the blood of patriots stains ourlhands.
' Helpless, as in a nightmare, we cry out
. in agony, and Chiistian ears are deaf. In
' hypiocritically prefessing to democratize
: the possessions of Spain we ‘ c
impeu
i rialized our selves.’
The man ;
been hired for an indefinite period, will
travel the known trails, and the end of
the outlaw reign in the
\\ all” country is believed to be near.
The six road agents who looted the Un-
“Hole In the j
To Unite England and Ireland.
LONDON, June 13. -—At a largely at-
tended meeting of peers, commoners, en<
gineers and others held last evening in
g the house of commons a resolution was
; adopted to address a petition to the first
ion Pacific express box will not oppose ‘
this small army of. the allies alone. It is :
estimated that at least 50 men on whose i
l quis of Londonderry, who presided, read
heads there are prices set and who are
wanted in many states are to be found
hiding there. Some of them, are follow-
; letters from Lord Rosebery, Field Mar- ;
lord of the treasury, Mr. Arthur J. Bal-
four. relative to the projected tunnel be-
tween Ireland and England. The Mar. '
shal Lord Garnet NVolseley, Lord Charles
ing the peaceful pursuits of farmers and ;
ranchers and only seek to hide their iden- ,
tity. Many of these men are convicted ,
criminals, and some of them are under
sentence of death. It is commonly stated
that Bob Taylor, the condemned Missouri .1
‘ routelis a distance of 25 miles, under 80
murderer, is living there, herding .cattle
for another mu1derer, Gemge Balke,
who killed his wife at Cheyenne.
Beresford and others favoring the
scheme on the ground that it would not
only unite England and Ireland more
closely. but tend to bring the United
States and the United Kingdom into
more intimate accord. The proposed
fathoms of water, and the estimated cost
l of the undertaking is £12,000,000.
1
“A govern— '
. THOUSANDS OF SOLDIERS 0N GUARD.
Revisionists and Socialists Lined the
Way From the Elysee to- Long.-
cliamps — Drowned Dlscordant
Crles \Vhen Loubet Appeared.
PARIS, June 12.——President Loubet
has had his revanche for last Sunday’s
« outrage at Auteuil. When he drove to
Longchamps- yesterday to attend the
Grand Prix, he was the hereiof a great
popular demonstration, expressing itself
in one form or another along the whole
route from the Elysee palace to the race
course.
He remained only a quarter of an. hour,
just long enough to witness the race,
and, having congratulated the owner of
the winnci, retained to the Elysee,
where he arrived at 4 o’clock without
special incident.
The Revisionists and Socialist organs
summoned their readers to assemble
along the thoroughfares to be traversed
by the president and his party, and from
the hour of noon thousands of demon-
strators set out from Montmartre, Belle‘
ville and other working class quarters in
big organized bands, all wearing a small
artificial red flower in the buttonhole,
and ma1ched acmss Paris, taking up po-
sitions along the Avenue des Champs
Elysees and the Avenue du Bois deBou-
logne. '
They gave M. Loubet a tremendous
ovation, confining their cries almost en-
tirely to “Vive Loubet'” and “Vive In re-
publique!” The president did not hear a
discordant cry, although there were one
01' two scuflies before and after he passed
between the police and an occasional hot
headed anti-Dreyfusard who tried to
shout “A bus Loubet!” and was imme-
diately pounced upon by a swarm of po-
licemen.
Although the visit passed off quietly,
the government was prepared for every
eventuality, the whole district between
the Elysee and Longchamps literally
teeming with troops and police. A police-
man was stationed at every dozen yards
along the whole route, and there were
squadrons of dragoons armed with lances
and mounted republican guards at all im-
portant points, while through the green
foliage of the Bois; on each side ofthe
avenue, could be seen heavy masses of
red and blue, denoting the presence of
detachments awaiting orders.
Longchamps resembled a
military
camp. Battalions of infantry, squadrons .
of dragoons and republican guards were .
distributed all around the course. It is
estimated that there were 15,000 soldiers
and police under arms.
M. Loubet practically drove through a
double edge of steel. A line of infantry
even stood around the race course be-
tween the public and the course, on which
no one was allowed to walk.- between the
mess. while seve1al republican guards
patrolled the course itself. _
On arriving at the race course the pres-
ident drove through the paddock to the
pregidential box. Municipalguards and
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police lined the path across the padddéiiz-
Drums beat and trumpets blared when
M. Loubet appeared in the front of the
box, and a scene of intense enthusiasm
followed, lasting several minutes, with
an uproar of shouts of “Vive Loubet!”
and “Viv-e la republiquel” which settled:
finally into a monotonous chant.
pletely surrounded by guards and pelice
that it would have been impossible for
any one to get within ten yards of the
steps of the box.
The St. Anthony Crystal Mica company
of Colorado Springs, composed of Bonan-
za King NV. S.
sold his famous Independence mine to
the Venture company of London for $10;-~
000.000; ‘V. H. Colburn and other capi—
talists,
Mexico’s mica deposits. New Mexico has.
been thoroughly explored by experts in
the interests of the company and options-
extended on every prospect.
der
streets of Poughkeepsie, who died a few
days ago at the advanced age of 92 years,
instead of being comparatively poor, as
all his relatives and friends thought, was
a wealthy man.
of the best securities that'money can buy
have been found in his effects, some of”
them with coupons attached from the
date of their purchase.
steamer
has arrived- from Fayal, from which port
sh: sailed on May 14. The Britannia has
been employed taking soundings of the
ocean between Fayal and Sandy Hook
for a projected cable which will probably
soon be laid for a German syndicate.
The Republic from Lebanon, Mo., says
that Richard P. Bland was slightly bet-
ter last evening. During the day he was
able to take some nourishment. He re-
gained consciousness and talked with
those about him. His condition is still
considered critical.
5 Dewey on board, has arrived here from
G A 7.13
M'. Loubet and his party were so com-
lmmense 1 Mica Venture.
COLORADO SPRINGS. June 12.—-
Stratton, who recently
have obtained a corner on New
No? a' Pauper After All.
POUGHKEEPSIE, June 12.—-.Alexan"
De\V'itt. a familiar figure 011 the
Forty thousand dollars
Cable Steamer Arrives.
NEW YORK, June 12.——The British
Britannia, Captain ‘Vood'cock,
Congressman B13 11 d’s Condition.
ST. LOUIS, June 12.—A special to)
A Record Breaking ’l‘rip.
HALIFAX, June l2.—The Plant line
steamer La Grande Duchesse arrived
yesterday from Boston in record time.
She was 21 hours and 45 minutes from
light to light, besides taking the outside
course. The best previous time between
Halifax and Boston was 28 hours and 20
minutes, made by the steamer Olivette.
Dewey at Singapore.
SINGAPORE, June 12.—The United
States cruiser Olympia, with Admiral
Hongkong. Admiral Dewey’s health con-
tinues to improve. The Olympia will
probably leave Singapore on J une 16.
Ordnance Shops Burned.
NE‘VCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, J1me
12,—Three of the largest shops con-
nected with the Armstrong-“Ibitworth
Ordnance wor‘ks here Were destroyed by
fire yesterday morning. he damage is
estimated at £200,000.
1 .
FL—AS,HL!GHT EXPLOSioN.
One Killed, Seven Injured, at the
Launching of the Columbia.
BRISTOL, R. 1., June 12,—A revised
list of the casualties resulting from the
explosion of the flashlight apparatus at
the launching of the Columbia late Sat-
urday night shows that several more
Were injured than at first reported.
The list is as follows: Napoleon Sans
Souci, 10 years old, dead; Emilie Siddall,
11 years, both legs lacerated and large
wound in his back; condition very seri-
ous; George Balfour, 10 years, severe
scalp wound; Luke Callan, 8 years, piece
blown from one leg, blood poisoning fear-
ed, taken to Rhode Island General hos-
pital; George Belmore, 12 years”. scalp
wound; John “'elch. ear split and side of
face cut; Isadore Shermika, badly lacer-
‘ated wound on the knee; John O’Neil,
lacerated wounds on left leg.
From a partial examination made it is I
believed that a large three sided tin re-
flector used. by the photographers was
blown to atoms by the explosion, as
pieces of tin have been. taken fro-m many
of the wounds and other pieces were
found imedded in the woodwork near the
scene of the accident.
Dr. ‘Villiams, the medical examiner,
has w1itten to Attorney General Turner
asking whether or not he shall order an ’
autopsy on the body of the Sans Souci
boy. If he does, the case will be put in
the hands of Coroner Spooner for an in-
quest.
Mediation Not Unlikely;
BERLIN, June 12.-The London cor-
respondent of the Frankfurter Zeitung
says: “The idea of having the United
States mediate between Great Britain
and the South African Republic is being
favorably discussed in all quietness in
important commercial circles here. It
is pointed out that at present no power
stands so close to Great Britain as the
United States, while at the same time the
fact that the republican form of govern-
ment prevails in the United States would
make “’ashington’s mediation especially
acceptable to the Boers. It is also
thought that the prominent social and
political position occupied by the de-'
scendants of the old Knickerbocker
Dutch in the east of the Union would be
regarded by the Boers as a factor rec-
ommending to them the friendly inter-
vention of the United States as an em
biter.”
Child Smother-ed; by Dying Aunt.
WILMINGTON, June 12.~—-Mrs. Re-
becca G. Vandegrift, aged 73 years, liv-
ing near Middletown, was stricken with
apoplexy late last night and fell to the
floor. She regained suflic' nt strength to
climb on the bed, and j t as her form
covered that of 4—year~old Ruth Woods,
11 grandniece, Mrs. Vandegrift died. The
child was in such a position th t sin:
could not extricate herself, and sh was
smothered to death. The bodies while
found by Mr. Woods when he returxiéé
home at midnight.
Another Baker Shot.
MANCHESTER, Ky., June 12,—F’or
days the court has been hearing argu«
ments in the motion for change of venue,
and the motion was granted yesterday,
whereupon court adjourned. Tom Baker,
the defendant. was still out on bail, and
as he was leaving the courthouse with a
crowd he was shotfltd.
‘ Carter.
COLORED TROOPS FOR MANILA;
\
Two Regiments Likely to Be Adda
to General Otis" Command.
W'ASI-IINGTON, June 13.—The war
department has under consideration an
order sending the Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-fifth infantry to Manila to re‘
enforce General Otis. The order has not
yet been issued, but arrangements for re-
lieving these regiments are‘ being con—
sidered, and it is quite probable that it“
will be completed in a few days.
Both are colored regiments and-saw
service in Cuba. It is believed the mas!
will be able to withstand the climate 01"
the Philippines better than the other
troops. At present these regiments are
somewhat scattered- Foui‘ companies of
the Twenty-fourth are at the Presidio,
California, and the stations of the other
companies are two at Fort D. A. Russell,
:one each at Fort Douglass, Vancouver,
Port Harrison, Alcatraz island. Assina-
boine, Dyea and Spokane. Some of
these companies werecalled into service
under General Merriam to suppress the
riots in Idaho. Five companies of the
Twenty-fifth are at Fort Logan. 0010.,
and the others are one each at Fort
Bliss, Apache,‘ San Carlos, McIntosh,
W'ingate, Bayard,. Sam,lHouston and
Huachuca. "'*
Owing to possible troubles with the In-
dians, if these posts are left entirely with-
out garrisons, other troops, no doubt,,will ‘
be sent to occupy most of them. Officials
of the department are considering what
troops are available for this purpose.
Some of the posts are now occupied by a
troop of cavalry, and possibly that Will
suffice. Some troops in the. departments
of the East and the Gulf are said to be
available for relief of the western posts
occupied by the Twenty-fourth, and
Twenty-fifth. regiments. The sending of
the regiments is part of the plan to give
General Otis. 30,000 men.
As Bride Deserted.
BOSTON June 13. —A case of appar-
ent deseition. and robbery, of which Mrs.
Amelia C.12‘ er of New York, a Swedish
girl and bu; three days a bride, was the-
victim, has been reported to the police
heic. According to the woman’s story,
Henry Carter, who claimed to be a re-
porter for a New York newspaper, mar—
ried her last W'eduesday evening at Gus-
tavus Adolphus church, New York. A
man who claimed to be a friend of Car-
ter told’ the bride that it was customary
for a wife to give her husband all her-
property, so the next day she took from.
the bank $300 which she had saved 'while
working as a domestic and gave it to
She also had decided to transfer
$1,000 which is in a bank in Sweden to
her husband, but had not taken the final
step. The couple came to Boston Thurs-.
day, and on Saturday, after Carter had
obtained the woman’s watch and: some
other jewelry, he disappeared, and the-
woman was left to look out for herself.
The Saeng‘erbund-‘s Golden Jubilee.
CINCINNATI, June 12.—Elaborate
preparations have been made for the cel‘
ebration of the golden jdbilee of the
North American saengerbund, which
commences here June 26. A large ball
has been erected especially for the occa—
sion, with a seating capacity of 14, 530
and a stage for a chorus of 4, 000. Socie-
ties from Europe as well as from Ameri-
ca will be in attendance.
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Norwalk Chronicler