... . - mmm news This Paper Has Enlisted With the Government in the Cause of America for the Period of the War THE WEATHER Tanight ail TharsdsT Fair, , temp, yesterday.. 1 temp, last night. S The Only Paper in Roseburg Carrying Associated Press Dispatches : VOL. IX. ItOSEBUlSG, DOUGLAS COUNT?, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY SO, 1M8, No, 127 ! . ... . ENEMY ADVANCES ABOUT TEN MILES Reserves Coming to the Front Very Rapidly Drive Is Probably Checked. 1 OFFICIAL IS A HORDER Medical Director of the United States Navy Indicted For laying in Store of Food Stuffs Department Mated. TRANSPORT RUSK. . ' . (By Associated Press.) IiON1K)N, MAY 29. THB TRANSPORT IjKASOWE CAS- T1JS WAS SUNK BY A SUIJMA- RINK, THK 1UUTI8H ADSIIR- AITV ANNOUNCKI) IjATK TO- 7AY, AND lOt PKRSONS PKH- SONS I'EIUSHED WHEN THK SHIP WENT DOWN. DETAILS ARE LACKING. ' BERLIN CLAIMS. RERUN, MAY 2. GK11- MAN TROOPS NOW HAVE TAKEN 26,000 PRISONERS OX THB AI8NE BATTLE FRONT, AND IX THK KUMIiKK IS IX- CLUDED ONE FRENCH AND ONE ENGLISH GENERAL.' " Associated Press "War Lead, May 21. There has been, no let up in the German drive south from the Aisnej river, and the allies have been forc-i ed to give more ground, but confi dence is expresesd in Purls that with the reserves now rapidly com ing up the Hun advance will ghortly be checked. In fact, it is apparent that the Germans are alrcndy being held hi the center along the ..Vcsle river, near Flsmes, "where the" point of the enemy wedge lias been thrust. Both flanks, however, have been com pelled to fall back from the weight of hordes of German troops. Sols sons Is about seven miles south of the nearest point to the battle line as it existed before the new German drive began Monday- . . BIG GUN BUSY. Paris, May 29. The long range German gun Is again dropping an oc casional shell into Paris. HIGH OFFICIAL HOARDING. Washington, May 29. Francis S. Nash, medical director of the iavj with his wife, was today indicted on a chnrge of hoarding foodstuffs, when the Nash home was searched by investigators they found among other large quantities of food stuffs, a ton and a half of sugar. PLEASED BY REPORTS. Washington, May 20 The war de partment is highly elated with the conduct, of United States troops on the western front, - and the' Mont didier battle shows the Americans have been apt pupils in learning the tactics employed in this greatest of ail wars. Some of the department officials think that the American at tack may possibly forecast an allied counter offensive on a large scale under the direction of General Foch. The German claim that 15,000 pris oners were taken in the new thrust on the Aisne front is considered not out of the ordinary, if true, as the Huns overran the British and French trenches to a depth of ten miles dur ing their advance, CONTROL TRANSFERRED. San Francisco, May 29. -Twenty two thousand men of the army en gaged in work in the spruce forests of Oregon and Washington have been transferred from control of the chief signal officer to control of the west em department of the army. FIRE DESTROYS ASYLUM. Columbia, 8. C, May 39. The state hospital for1 insane near this city was destroyed by fire early this morning, and sixteen patients? were burned to death. Eleven others are missing, but it is not known at tills time If they escaped or were burned in the building. Five more were severely burned, but some of them may recover. MAIL CONTRACTS AWARDED. Mall contracts were awarded for delivering the mail on the rural routes for the next four years he ginning July 1, yesterday, according to notices received from the gov ernment, these notices being sent di rect to those receiving .the contracts. B. F. Shields, a local, jitney man, will- take the route to Looking tilass and Restoo, the consideration for this job being $1248 a year. Lee Goodman, another jitney driver of this city, has been awarded the Camas Valley route amounting to 1110 a year. Although not offllal- ly verified it is thought that the vyslt Creek route will be awp.Jed to Will Thornton; ... ACCIDENT IN OVERLOOK. Miss Fredrlka Haynes, daughter of Dr. F. W. naynee, met with what might have been a serlouB accident in Overlook adfdtion last evening while ascending the steep grade with her father's Overland car. The young lady made" the run up Cass street and came back the otlior street leading to the addition, which is very steep. Coming down the hill the young lady was unable to turn the corner and crashed into the curve at the right Bide at the street, smashing the front wheel and other wise damaging the machine. Out side of a bad fright the occupants of the car. Including Miss Haynes and a number of girl friends, escaped uninjured. HONOR GUARD GIRLS MET LAST NIGHT The Girls' 'National Honor Guard met last evening in the armory and a number of important matters were taken u, among them being the fu ture activities of the Guard. The girls wer requested to assemble to morrow afternoon at the armory promptly at one o'clock and attend the memorial services. 'me tionor Guard will be sponsors on Friday evening at eight o"clock for a de lightful dinner in honor ol the 4t) Douglas county draft boys and the occasion is to be .tremendously pleas urable. The Grand restaurant has been selected for this function and a delicious dinner as well as a jolly social time Is being planned. Dur ing the dinner entertainment will be afforded and needless to say that the affair will be thoroughly appreciat ed by the boys. The summer prom ises to bring forth a numoer or splendid times for the girls and ev ery member !b co-operating sincere ly and with hearts all wrapt up In the Honor Guard cause. MS fii MILAN DE WS FINE ADDRESS Miss Alba Milam, dean of the home economics department of the Oregon Agricultural College, deliv ered a fpltndld address on foo'J con servation yesterday afternoon. Mifis Milam dealt with the present food situation and the use of substitutes and gave very much valuable Infor mation on this important suoject. The meeting which was to have been held at the local Paris hhouse, had to be taken to the M. B. church, owing to the size of the audience. Representatives from about 15 home economics clubs of this county were present. Miss Turley, of the O. A. C, state leader? of the home demon stration agents and Miss Corbett, home demonstration agent for Doug las and Lane counties took part in the meeting. SENATOR NEW ELLEGES PARTISAN POLITICS INDIANAPOLIS, May 29. Senator New, iu an address before the Indi ana republican state convention to day, asserted that President Wilson is the moBt astute leader the democratic party ever had, and -Also that he iB "most uncompromising in his parti sanship of any man who has occupied the White House since Andrew Jack son was president. He Is partisan In everything he does or thinks." Sena tor New stated that George Creel chairman of the committee on public Information, with his bunch of ".so cialistic muckraking misfits Is em ploying party propaganda in every form. ; DRAIN BOY HERE. -.' Lester Wlmberly, of Drain, who is a member of the present draft call from Douglas county, was in the city today. Mr. Wimberly returned to remain till Friday when he will re turn to this city to entrain for Fort McDowell, Calif. Lester Is a Doug las county boy with a host of friends whoBe best wishes go with him as he goes to fight for the cause of democracy. ' : APPOINTF.D SCHOOL DIRECTOR. At a regular meeting of the school board Monday evening, W. F. Chap man, a local druggiBt, wits appoint ed to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of R. L. Stephens, who on account of ill health was forced to resign. Mrs. L. B. Perry, of Medford, and Mra AV T. ' MnilV. at Pnrtlancl. nr i in the city for Decoration Day, ONIIEOSTATESIirJ. STARTLE ENEMIES Rapid Movements Put Hun Baby Killers on the Run After Short Fight. ALLIED LINES HOLDING Foch Expects German Drive Will Be Effectually Blocked Within 48 Hours American Spirit Cheers Everybody. . (By Associated Press.) With the U. 8. Army in France, May 29. Resulting (in most suc cessful attack, yesterday, uie Amen, can line now runs about $00 yards east of OatiKny. A heavy mist bung over the ground when the . United States troops struck their first offen sive blow, and their work was so rap id that French tanks supporting the attack had little to do but endeavor to keep up with the procession, American artillery prepared the way and they dug into the fight with a spiritedhess- that is characteristic of western ideals, forcing the enemy back and advancing their' own tines materially. Morale of the United States troops was excellent and the wounded seen in hospitals after the battle were in fine fettle, laughing and joking with nurses over their adventures. A counter attack by the Germans west of Moiitilldier, last night proved a disastrous move for the Huns, who were thrown back with heavy losses by Uncle Sam's boys. Several hundred prisoners were taken by the Americans. I In the lighting yesterday the! American troops penetrated the ocr man positions to a depth of nearly a mile, and artillery fire fairly smoth ered the Hints. ! ' DOCTORS TAKEN PRISONS. Amsterdam, May 28, A Wolff !,,.,, tvipdirnm from Berlin, re counting the battle raging along the phemin-des-.Hames, prietcyjmeuuona that- among the prisoners . taken from the British were a number of American doctors ; ALLIED LINES HOLDING. Paris, May 29. General Foch, Mfinafl mtlltArv erentus checked all previous drives undertaken by the Huns, has the situation on the west ern front well in hand, is the report coming in from the battle e this morning. It is also stated that no important line of communication is yet threatened by the German ad yance, and it is expected that an other 48 hours will see the Hun of fensive definitely stopped. l.',...,,..t, m ftrft herfimf ns to get the best of German advanccxWforces In the contest of speed in wtucn re serves are orongnt p to me iruni. Hlirlt Draise has been accorded the re serves for the perfect order in which they are coming into the light ing line. Not the least encouraging ...... ,.,, triwnr.lt and Enaiish to day was the reports of brilliant suc cesses of the united mates iroops m the Montdtdler sector, where the Amm-fauna pAvriod through alone a very important action, hurling .the enemy back with Heavy tosses m Kill ed and wounded. SLIGHT ADVANCE YESTERDAY. ,- J,i. tlta l.. ,,., A rtn V. l II V While the Germans crossed both the A .. , .1 V .). fttrAm - in - some places, yesterday, they succeeded ta maKlng oiuy a sHfc in s " erolly. tiittj viaunna REPORTED. Paris, May 29. French troops have fallen back to the eastern out-cirii-te nf Sninsotis. where the battle continues to be fought bitterly, the nH,, n ,,(, 11,1' fll htR ftf (Or,WW. Franco-British troops . have also dropped back to uie neignro smm. and southeast of 8c. Thierry, where they are holding positions between the river vesic ana uie jissne ciu RETURNS TO CORVALL1S. Miss Emma Turley, state leader immA ,lDmnn,tpnttni) oennta. wha ,.uMdJ nuo, a nminlv mRftllnzT of home economic clubs in this city yesterday morning, returned to Cor vallis this morning. Miss Turiey was nnnnmnoniail OB far SB V.tiefnt hv Miss Ruth Corbett, home demon stration agent ror uougtas ana i,ane counties, whose headquarters are In Eugene. Miss Corbett attended the meeting presided over by Miss Tur ley. . It was announced yesterday by Elder A. J. Rlppey, president of the Southern Oregon Conference of Sev enth Day Advenitsts, that In accord ance with the president's proclama tion May 30,- Memorial Day, will be observed in a special way as a day of fasting and prayer at the camp ground In West Roseburg. A CLEVER CROOK IS TAKEN1NT0CUST0DY Sam Shove, Who Passed a Worthless Check; Arrested By Detective Cotturri. COMES OUT OF HIDING Former Portland Business Man and Was So iteprcsented to Mr. Weaver Who Cashed Check Has Served Term in Pen. Sam Shove, the clever crook who! baa been plying his vocation la this; city for the past Beverai weefca. 8n-l ally winding up his ''business affairs" j last Saturday by getting a check cashed for 1 150, and immediately dlsappeaiis thereafter, was taken; lata custody toaay by Southern Pa-! cine Detective Cotturri, when u.e In dividual boarded thia ; morning's j train at Oreoi station.- Shove wa anxious to buy a ticket from the eon- ductor ot the train clear through to ! Sacramento, but he could not be ac- commodate!!, in this respect so pur-! chased transportation to Ashland, the first division point. Detective; botturri, who was enroute' south, bad been Interacted by Sheriff Qutne this morning to keep a- lookout for the forger and while the. former was passing through the train his eye fell on Shove, who was clad in a new pair of overalls and a soft shirt which he had bought early this morn ing at the Mynatt store, near Green, and donned before boarding the train. The detective immediately suspicioned that he had the man the officers were looking for and at once struck up a conversation with Shove, wSo at Bret, refrained from giving any information that would lead to his identity. Finally, after same close Questioning, and his suspicions being further aroused, Cotturrt es corted the fellow to -the rear end of the train and took an Inventory of Shove's -belongings, .among which was $.139.59 of hisH-gotten. gains received in this city and papers and a bank' book that fuiiy verified the identity of the crook wanted by 'the local- officers and the fellow was tak en oft. the train at Myrtle Creek, in formation sent to Sheriff Qutne wild, In company with Mr. Weaver, imme diately left by Jtuta for the southern city, returning with Shove about 1 o'clock, this afternoon, and, after be ing duesti&ned -briefly, a thorough search was made of his clothing be was allowed to occupy a suite at rooms in the county jail until such time as his case comes us for proper disposition. Sbove immediately disappeared Saturday afternoon after he had re ceived the 15 on itta check ana since that moment not a single word had been heard as to his where abouts, although Sheriff Qutae spent the greater part of last night scour ing the conntrv close to ttosaourg, believing thai the fellow -h sb in bid ding aud would probably try to make his get-awny at the first opportune moment, and that the slierliT &aa the right, clue is evidenced by the fact that Shove's first appearance in the "onea" occurred this morning when Mr. Mynatt notified the official that a tellow answering the description of the much-wanted man had beau at his store and purchased a pair of overalls and shirt, and that he was probably heading south. Shove, after closing his business affairs in this city Saturday prob ably went right Into hiding, thinking that the matter - would probably "blow aver" la a few days and that he would have clear sailing to get out of the country, but, in this he failed completely. Further developments in refer ence to Shove's past career brought to light today the fact that he was formerly la business at Portland, his letter heads showing that he was located at 42S Stark street, and en gaged in handling fumeless gas heaters. It was upon this snowing and the (act that a traveiing man who visited Roseburg knew Shove in Portland and the line of business he was operating that Mr. Weaver, of the jmpqua, consented to cash the check presented by Shove, who, from i general appearanc&B and manner,; one would believe to be above sus picion from any crookedness. The fellow was neatly dressed in a gray' unit, wore a Spanish-American war veteran emblem, bright appearing In every respect and a person one would not judge to be & hardened criminal, which late developments have provt en, it having been learned today that he is an. ex-convict, having served a term la the Washington penitentiary, but on what charge is not koofca. This information came to the local officers after a little Investigation in to the fellow's past record. When searched at the sheriff's of fice Shove had two alleged releases from a contract that he had stated he entered lata to . boy the Plinn : (Continued on page . ' GRAND JURY RLB LENGTHY REPORT Advises That At! Persons Make Known People Who Are Unpatriotic. . RSHWAY IS CONDEMNED Recommends That Douglas County Light it water t&mjxuijr tie Compelled to Install AdeduwCr ' Fishway at Winchester. ' The, grand jury which ha"s been In session here for the past week fin ished their labors late yesterday aft ernoon and were discharged by judge Hamlton. In ' addition to recommending that all persons mak ing seditions or unpatriotic remarks be reported to the proper aucoori- ties, the grand Jury condemned the ftahway at Winchester, in no uncer tain terms. ; The following Is the report filed with Judge Hamilton: ,. ! In the circuit court at ttia state of Oregon for Douglas county. . To ihe Honorable J, W. Hamilton, circuit judge: We, the grand Jury- duly empanei- ed for the county of Douglas, state of Oregon, beg to. make the following report: . . - ; That we were duiy empaneled at the November, 1S17, terra at .this court, and that, we have been con tinued as the raud jury from' ierm to term by Your Honor. We have investigated ana iaouir ed Into all crimes alleged ta have heen committed and tryabie within Douglas county, Oregon, and have in dicted all persons where in oar iude- ittent .we have deemed the evidence ; sufficient, and have returned not true biila in- those cases where in our opinion the evidence was insuf-! Sclent to sustain the charge, under ihe Instructions given us by Your Honor. ' ' .. "-' ' ' V .We feel IUai .it might, to of-inte&-. asi and importance ta call the at tention of the taxpayers of Douglas county to same at the Investigations we have made, to-wlt: 1. A great many casesT of sedi tion are reported to the prosecuting officers. While we have had some of .theae cases before us, yet we are ad vised that there is no state law ta cape with the majority of these eases. We recommend, however, .that every person who has knowl edge of any seditious or unpatriotic remarks uttered! to immediatiVj re part the name of the person making the same, togetJier with the name? at witnesses to subtsantSate that fact, and also the words used, or their import, to the prosecuting of ficers, upon whom we charge the duty of vlgo.oasiy and relentlessly Inves tigating and prosecuting the offend ers. These remarks are not only di rected against our government, but .interfere with every war activity that "ia being undertaken by our loyal and patriotic citizens, and in .many instances slanderous remarks are made aad the good motive of fh&se patriotic people questioned. -,. 2. There are many persons, a&le- L bodied, hale and hearty, who are loafing or engaged! in occupations that have no producing power. We recommend that the officers enforce any and all laws which we have upon the statute books requiring these persons to engage in useful oeettpa tlons In this time of seed, so that they may produce something which will support the government and help to feed our army abroad. "While our laws may not fee sufficient to cope with every case, yet the councils of the various towns of oar county can pass ordinances that wiil be sufficient to cope with every case. 3. We have investigated the fish- way at the data at the Douglas Light & Water Company's plant at Winchester, Ore,, and we find said fishway to be absolutely and wholly Inadeauate and therefore recommend that the state hoard of ash. and game commissioners immediately proceed to condemn said fishway. and have a new, up-lo-iiats, adequate and sufficient fishway installed in accordance with such plans and apect- flCRtions as jnay be determined by j Raid state board at fish and gainej commissioners. j We find that said Douglas County ! Light & Water Company has In the past put forth no effort whatever to keep said fishway free tram obstruc tions, but on tba other hand, that its agents andt employes have openly and continuously violated the fish laws of the state of Oregon, and we wish' to recommend that in the fn tr said company be hold respon sible far any and aii ct of its agents. fe further recommend that said ftsHway be placed at the most con venient piace for the fish to pass. While we do not pose as experts upon this subject, and will have to leave the selection of tbs- site tor said fishway ta the state board of fish and game commissioners, bat in the'event that said board should de termine upon a new fishway on the north hank of the rlvar at the site, of the present e-eaiied fishnvBy, than and In thst'ease, we wooid recom-l mend Jisat the north side thereat be built ot concrete, with a fence Br other, barrier constructed m that a person er the public can bo kept from said fishway, The Bsshway to he constructed is to be adequate and gtttfteteat tar all gossan and for all stages of wafer, so the any and all fish can pas said dam without be- Inr gafi ed- or mutilated la attempt- ing to do so. i We ftadr that the law makes Si !-! eumbent upon the owners and opera- tars of all mill dams to construct iisiiwajs and keep tha same in re- pair and opes and free from obstrac- ttoiis to the passage of fish at all! times. We further find that every awaec ar operator of sues dam fail- isg or refusing to keep the same open. and free from i4 ructions, shall be guilty at a misdemeanor; therefore, we charge said board of nsh and game coturaissSeaers with! the duty of immediately notifying said Douglas County Light & Water Company to construct such adequate! fishway as in the opinion : ot Said board ft ftsa and game commission-! era will be sufficient, and tftft the same be kept open and free from ob-j at ructions at all times. : ' And bow we wish fo state to Yoor Honor that we have finished wit is- boi-s as far as we can at the present time without remaining in' session fn sefiaiiely, and having eenscteattausly pet-farmed oar duty to the best of our ability, we now asfc that we iw relieved from further duty at- this time; ''.'.; . ' v. SEN STOCKS M ANTLER FHDftY NRM - Many faces were upturned toward the sky today on the corner of Cass aad Jackson 3treets end upon "get ting in ihe v?ia" aud following tht crowd one was startled- to see as im mense pair of green stockings which were suspended from a wire' strung across tbf strreeU- Inquiring the meaning of this unusual spectacle ? rom a bystander wha appeared to "Ssoew St a!5," a ffew,i?reseBtaUve was IntdrtnedMHat "Green Siocking' an up to the minute roaring English comedy, was to be played at tht Antlers theatre Friday eveatag by tht Junior class of the Koseburg high school andt that Included in the casi were many of fthe city's best talent The bystander also said that near ly every one in the city was planning to attend ami that seats would be at a premium unless engaged at once. The play has been in rehearsal lot several weeks under the managemeni of one of the most efficient directors la the high school. Miss ASics IMand and the cast has been carefully select ed. The piay is comedy from start tc finish and shawa the funny sid tr. fashionable English life, including s mixture af lave, humor and polities. . Is addition to "Green Stacktags,' a number of stunts will be features (faring the evening aud all are prom ised two hours of fan, such as the will never have the apportisniiy of en joying for many a day. The ploj starts at 8 c'eJoeiS and St is predict ed that a record house will greet the nlayers. included So the east ol characters are the fallowing wcJ! known high school Juniors: Admiral Grlce, (testy old gentleman of about 85 Theodora Abraham, vli!iBJif Faraday, (fashionable soiflsh man of middle age) Geo. Houck. Colonel Smith, fa dignified miiitiin man at 48 years! Clifford Keihel. Hobert Tarver, (an etrtyly headad young swell) James I'oarson. Heary Steele and: James Raleigh, (typical Englishmen of leisurel Colln Macnaa ohU Artfcar Davis. Martin, (man servant I Lorln Brltt. Celta Faraday, (an uBaffecSed wtaa of 2 with a rare sense at humor Beuish Jewclt. Madge Mrs. .Racklagham (wife ol an English army officer) May belle Miller, Evelyn tLady Trenchant) Velma Bates. Phyllis the youngest sister) Lois Oeddes. Mrs. Chisolm Faraday, of Chicago, (Aunt Idal t,ols Russell, 1X)BMBR PJ5I!W:HAri HERE. . f - Prof.. d ST'. P. C. Pitzpatriek Miss Vera Ttptan and Walter Hav ener, of Weston, arrived In this city last nieht. Prof, FitxpatrSck. who was for seven years connected with the Roseburg schools, the last four years being principal or tse sssgn school, Is now principal ofthe Wes ton schools, to which position he has been re-eiected. Miss Tlptaa and Mr, Hercher are teachers in tha Weston school aad have also been re-elected for next year. Mr. and Mrs. Fttseat rlck and Miss Tipton wii! spend the summer in this city and Mr, Hercher will he at bia home in Diliard. . Sergeant Ray Lahey, of the StJfii Columbia, who ha been enlaytug a t days' fariough in this cify, re turned to Port Stevens this sbctd mm What Became of 36 Hogs is Question That the Jury , . Must Decide. THIRD TPE M COURT boouacieus Mr. Cardwell Told Secret tory of Merchants Axsdctottan Ke- Might Ga ta Hades Witnesses- Testify,1 The famous "hog' case' .wittca has' excited much interest in this county was called for. trial late yesterday afternoon, and the work of securing a lary was eaatatenced ' T&e. exaia- , inatios of $ii Jury wss not eattctude until almost aces, today, . twenty one jurors being exaottosd, two which were excused by the plaintiff . three by the detense and four that . had been submitted wece excused: by ' Judge Hamilton, who is presiding over the trlaii. ;,-,,...- .. . The Jurr as selected follows: Sam -Bali, Geo. Boiienbaagh. J. R.-Batly,r Jas. Wiley, W, if. Peck, Hv S. Hal- ;. ion, Wia. Hader, Jehu Fson, S, E. , Banning, Geo. W. Tfeie-i, Al Teutp ki&s and C. F. MarningMar.. - The opening smtesneais wars- faea mads to. the Jahr, te plainti claims that a prosaSssory aota .. for 786.S dellvereihy W. W, Cardw&it in 1815 and bearing interest the rate of sit per cent hadvnot -been .; paid. -The plaintiff; asked tar as reasonable attorney fees. The defense dented the allegations of the plataiS!?, claiming hogs? itcd been delivered to Kohlhag&a oa March 1, '1917, which were ta apply oa payment on the sots, according fo a priori agreement between . tiis, plaintiff and defease. jThe defease , declared tSOr an unreasonable attOT,. nsyfse. '- - .. ..,-."-"-r.. - s " At 1:85 this afiornsoa ins exam nation of witnesses began,;- The Srsil witness caiied was tt&ra&T- Csal- Kv Wimberly who' testified that &'& sidered fl&d a reasonable sttarner's' fee In a. trial of this kSSd, ;y...iU , Otoorge Kohihsgen tea then colled;- and testified that o part of the no-le-meatlcsed above had heen paid, - W. W. Cardwail was then called by the defease and stated that St hogs had he&a delivered at the Gaarga Kahlhagea market c-a Jaekse-a street -oa March l,i17 and were delivered to Gookam and! Hoe-flfBg, employes of Kohlhagen, , . -' , .The wSfn&ss'fesiifiedt thatlte called or Mr, Kqhlhagen the day f as hogs were deiiv&red, aad was told that he . was not In town, Mr. Cardw&iJ siats sd that the.ftrst he knew that he had aot been given eresift for the hogs delivered was when B, C Eeason, ihe Douglas. Creditors Asseelatlaa, ippraached hisn In Octohsr, stating that he had a note from George Kahl hagea against life, and that Mr. iCohihsgen was demanding payment, Mr. CardwsIS stated that he told Benson that ha (Benson) louis! go So ffcejj so far b, iie was concerned and take Kantnagen wstn Bins. Whoa asked astro crass examina tion why ha waifsd fron March 1' un til October "without asceriaiEing whether or not Mr. Xohihagea had. given him credit far the hogs deliver ed, the witness stated that he' had . every confidence is George Kahlhagea-, having been his attorney for n number of years, and believed there was no question ahont his honesty in the master. ' Mr. Gardwel! siaied SSsaS daring Siis : time as counsel for the plaintiff he bad tried many cases for him, one of which Involved the sans of afeout f $000 ShaS Mr. Kohifcagea was suing for. Murray Cardweil was the next wit ness called and pracSicaiiy carro-aor-ated the testimony at his faihev. The evftSeacs-. of Prank lingen--burg In tha preceding triai, was Shea read, which corroborated In tk prln-. ctpat nainis at issue, tbo 'testimony ' of Mr. Cardwell and san, Wro. Johns was the next witness called and eacraharated Mr. Card weii's SesSiaioay regarding the kill--lug af the hogs. .... v Upon cross examination hy Mr. Eddy Sahs denied stating that It Cardwell did not came through with 5S ShaS be woald bump htm and that he cautd hump hini d ta hard. : He farther d&aied having made the siste mnt that CrsSI had not delivered aay hogs ta Kahlhagess. Tfcs wit ness admiSSsd that when Mr. Bayiess tald htm that' he ousht So have JStt for appearing as a witness for Card well and ShaS ha ( Jonas) had stated he believed he wash! pump Iviai far fifty. John farther stated that he -: had told Bayiess aati Pearsaa the afcovs to see what they would sic, ShaS he was not under oath aad did ,nat . have to tell them the trMh. Mrs. W. W. Cardwell wns the next ' witness colled hy She defense, wha : testified that the hags were killed for 1 the Kohlhagsa market, and eorrobar- . (CoaSiaaed oa page 4,