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UNITED PRESS
DISPATCHES '
By far the largest and bi'St news report
of any paper In Southern Oregon.
The Weather
Fnlr weather is promised for tonight
easterly kinds.
THIED YEAR.
MEDFORD, OREGON", MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1908.
YOUNG GIRL KIDNAPPED; KEPT TWO DAY
laity
HAS NO RECOLLECTION OF WHERE
SHE WAS TAKEN BY ABDUCTORS
STOLEN LAST FRIDAY NIGHT;
BROUGHT HOME THIS MORNING
AND LEFT ON HER DOORSTEP
Parents Searched in Vain for Her Only to BeAwik
ened as She Was Thrown on PorGh-PoliGe at Loss
for a Clue Was Either Drugged or Hypnotized
In Precarious Condition as Result of Ordeal
Cleo IIurnt, n H-yeur-old girl, who
rcniilos with her grandmother on North
K street, was kill mtppt'il on hist Friday
evening and returned to her home about
3 o'clock Monday morning. Tlu girl
re mM i hern not hint; after :i heavy blan
ket hiul been thrown over her head uu
til sho,..cnine ti her -senses after being
placed in bed at homo. At the present
time sho is in a moat precarious condition,-,
her nerves being frayed by what
she lias passed through. Whether her
lapse of memory is due to drugs or to
n hypnotic spell has not. as yet been
dptermined, but the physicians attend
ing her arc inclined to believe it to he
drugs, the only tiling not lending; aid lo
this supposition being the fact thai sin
is not sick ut her stomach. The girl is
covered with bruises, as if someone had
beaten her, and her face is blackened,
due," it is thought, to casting her on
the steps of her home Monday morning
with some violence. The police are
working on the case, but have ns yet
no clue.
Stolen on Friday.
On Friday evening the girl, who was
visiting with friends, left about !'
o'clock to go home. She had not pro
ceeded far when two men approached
her and threw a heavy blanket over her
head and at the same time gagged her
with a handkerchief. Thin handkerchief
evidently was saturated with chloroform
ns she immediately Inst consciousness
Where she wns taken the girl cannot
toll, for she remembers nothing until she
regained consciousness in her home.
As soon as the girl was missed by
her grandmother n, frantic search was
started. Neighbors lent Iheir ail und
the police were notified, but all to no
avail. The girl's mother and father.
Mr. and Mrs. Will .lacksoii, were sum
moned from the quarry of the Oregon
Granite company above, Jacksonville,
nnd their arrival in Medford was the
Highal for resuming the search with
greater determination. All effort? came
to naught, however, not the slightest
trace being found of the girl, although
the neghbiring towns were searched and
every effort made to locate her.
Returned to Home.
About ft o'clock Monday iimming Mrs.
Jackson wan awakened by something
striking the steps of the grandmother's
home with a thud severe enough . to
shake the entire building. Making a
search, the mother found her daughter
lying on the steps, still uneonsious. She
was assisted into the house and medical
assistance summoned. After considerable
work the girl was relumed to cnpHcions
ness.
The girl is unable to give other than
an incoherent story of her experience
She says she but remembers being ap
proached by the two men and having n
blanket thrown over her head. The next
thing she knew she was at home.
Rubber-Tired Carriage.
The tracks in front of the residence
show that the girl was brought back
in a robber-tired carriage, employed
probably to make the approach to the
house as quietly as possible. Other than
the fact that two men had the girl,
nothing can be learned.
The girl's face is bruised, a- is also
her arm, but this might have been done
when she was thrown on the steps with
such force ns to shake the Ionise, lb r
recovery will be speedy, fr.r she wu
not injured to any gnat extent other
than the damage done to In r tier, ex
bv passing thorugh the ordeal.
The point that is puzzling the police
is a nn.tive for stealing the girl. She
was not mistreated, although "he may
have been taken for that purp.r, In i
captors repenting later. The girl hns
always stayed at home during the . :
nings and attended school in this city
regularly, standing well among hrr ac
quaintance. Hypnotism or Drugs?
Tlu; second question that is baffling
is whether the girl was hypnotized or
drugged. Last week she attended the
performances in a local theater where a
hypnotist was giving exhibitions mid
wns several times placed under his pow
er. 1 1 is reported t hat ot her parties
here in town slated that they could
place her under u spell also, and it may
have, been that she was taken by these
parlies for experimental purposes. The
hypnotist al I tie local I heater proved
that lie had no connection with I he affair.
FORAKER WILL NOT '
MIX IN SCRAMBLE
CINCINNATI, (., Nov. 111. The fi
nal "statement of Senator .1. It. Ko ra
ker preliminary to his fight for the
senatorial position will be forwarded to
the members of the legislature. Foraker
specifies, however, that the statement
is not intended to convey the impres
sion 1 hat he will devote no moro of
his attention to the campain, but that
he does not intend to engage in an un
seen scramble.
The statement consists of a letter
from Virgil ('line from Cleveland pur
porting to show the exact nature of
l-'oraker's employment by the Standard
Oil company. Fornker declared that
ilie statement shoud "satisfy any fair
minded man."
In closing, Fornker said:
"Whatever may be the result, I shall
always be porf nudly grateful for the
many distinguished honors I have on
joyed at the hands of the people of
Ohio and-shall always have the satis
faction of-" knowing, whether anybody
else does or not, that 1 have under all
circumstances striven to serve my state
and my country faithfully and effi
ciently and whether right or wrong
never more, so than in regard to those
questions in connection with which I
have been criticized."
COURT FAILED TO
APPROVE COBS' BOND
Owing to the fact that the bond of
fered the circuit court on Saturday did
not bind t wo of the suret ies, Judge
Manna failed to approve it ami II. M.
Coss remains in the county jail pending
the issuance of a new bond. --It is prob
able that the bond will be rewritten
soon and accepted by I he court.
4- FLASHES FROM THE WIRES.
Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 16. After be
ing driven to sen four times nnd losing
al its bnllat except 1wo sacks of sand,
the balloon American, first to start in
liek Ferris' trai;:4i-outi rental race, land
ed one mile east of Ilermosn bench at
':'AH o'llo.'k this morning, having been
in the air exactly 12 hours.
San Francisco, Cal., Nov, 16. The
Asiatic KxcIuion league is preparing to
distribute pMi.OOfl petitions to congress
eiiiling for the strict enforcement of the
i hin so exclusion laws and the enact
ment of further legislation designated
to prevent Asiatic immigration.
Washington, Nov. 16. Although Pres
ident ko..veett and Secretary of State
ili. ot deny that then is any friction
between th" Foiled Ft a tea and Japan
regarding the op-n door in China, nnd
it is said that no request or demand
inis In en made upon Japan, it is under
stood that the diplomatic exchange of
views have taken place in the last
few da vs.
RUEF TRIAL IS
RESUMED; ASK THE HOI, HOI
FOR REHEARING
Attorneys Allege Ruel's.
Liieis Not bale in bair
Francisco-CIosely Guard-;
ing Against Attempt
SAN FRANCISCO, Oil,, Nov. Ifi. Al
leging the life of Abraham Kuef is not
safe in San Francisco and that a" fierce
and burning prejudice and bias exists
(hut injH.es it impossible to secure a
fair liinl in litis city," attornoya for the
iudb-ltid ex. boss moved for a change of
venue when the trial which was inter
rupt d Friday afternoon by the attempt
on I he life of Francis J. Heney, was re
sumed this morning in Carpenter's hall
under a heavy guard of scores of mount
ed policemen, phi in do! Ihn men and
detectives.
The affidavits ask to set aside the
proceddings of I lie presenl trial; that
the jury, which it required four mouths
to procure, be discharged and the pro
ceedings be begun anew in another court
It is alleged that the jury is fully cog
nizant of the attempt on t ho life of
l-'raucis J. Hcucy and that Kuef has
something to do with it.
Ruef to Court
Kuef was brought, to the court in a
patrol under the guard of nine detect
ives. When the patrol wagon arrived
at the court room, the police lined up
and made a passage way on either Hide
to prevent a possible attempt on Kuof 's
life. He stepped out of the wagon with
a firm step but his face was worn with
sleeplessness and he seemed to have
aged since the seusntional events of the
past few days. Iluef was taken quickly
into the court room and his attorneys
drovo up to the building in an auto
mobile in which sat three detectives
detailed lo protect their lives.
Burns to Investigate.
SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 10.
Special Agent William Hums today
stated that he would ask the police
commission to investigate the suicide
of Morris Haas, the would-be assassin
of Heney, at the county jail Saturday,
lie is anxious to learn whence came
an alleged order that he was not to be
be permitted to see the prisoner nnd
wants to know how Haas could secure
a gun under I he very eyes of three
policemen det ailed at watch him to
prevent-that very thing. The investiga
tions carried on by lturns have estab
lished one thing to his satisfaction. He
savs the gun was not carried into the
jail by Hans. Someone gave it to him
after he was confined in tlio cell, he
says. Hums thinks this was his wife,
notwithstanding the fact that Mrs.
Haas denies that she carried the pis
tol to her husband.
Chief of Police Ib'ggy, on the other
hand, says that Haas carried the pistol
to the cell and that the prisoner was
not searched carefully. Captain Duke
takes issue with Chief liiggy and says
that a careful search of the prisoner
was made before he was put in jail.
Charges Against Chief.
The outcome of the dispute will be
charges against Chief of Police Diggy
himself, in to bo called on the carpet
and is to be asked to testify why he
had given out statements declaring that
t he shooting of Heney was not the
result of conspiracy ami why he gave
the order that Hums was not to see
the prisoner.
' ' From what I have learned, I am
satisfied that Mrs.. Haas, either wit
tingly or unwittingly, passed the der
ringer to her husband," said Bums to
day. "In view of this fnet nnd the fact
that he killed himself while under
guard of men detailed to watch hi in
every moment, nnd after I had been de
nied admittance by these same men,
nnd had later secured evidence from a
confession directly contradictory to
their reports, the case assumes a bad
phase which demands n thorough in
vestigation. I will prefer formal
charge against Kelly and A tt ridge,
Haas, guards. nd in this way we will
find out who wan responsible for the
OH! LISTEN TO
OF THE GEESE
Local Sportsmen Back
From a Paradise Where
the Ducks and Geese
; Walk to Slaughter .
Jeff Heard, Ed Hkewis and George
flilsinger have returned from Willows,
Cal., a sportsmen's paradise, whero the
iiir is simply black with water fowl
I where myriads of duck, brant ami geese
darken tho sky am) land, where every
, passing cloud turns out upon its swift
approach to bo merely a million birds,
i whero tho honk, honk, honk of the
wild goose, the look, look, look of the
; brnut,, ortho quack, quack, quack of
! the duck Sounds from long beforo dawn
jtill laate at night.' This is the way they
describe il, anyway, and they brought
1.") goose and brant back as proof of
! their assertions,
i Mecca for Water Fowl.
I The Sacramento valley laud about
! Willows has been selected as winter
i headquarters by the water fowl, and
, they are there by the million. They
are so thick in the fields that farmers
have to hire men to ride about nnd
! shoot them to keep anything growing,
and all a hunter has to do is to have a
wagon load of ammunition to keep pop
ping nway from morn till night.
Frank Hurgi nvcted as guide to the
Medford sportsmen. He is an experi
enced market hunter, and in one season
killed, nlone nnd with one gun, 1H,000
birdsO. He' has a trained flork of four
geese and brant of various varieties,
which he talks to anil which, upon in
structions from him, begin squalling
whenever a flock hovos in sight. With
a syp glass, Hurgi makes out the ape
'cies of a passing flock, and whether
i they are Canadian geese, or gray geese,
or honkers, or some other kind of geese,
or some kind of brant, begins to talk
to his decoys of the sumo breed, and
1 tho cackling begins.
Talks to tho Birds.
At the same time, Hurgi begins to
;eall to the passing flock and the effect
: is wonderful. Immediately the birds
'wheel today the decoys and when about
to alight, Hurgi passes the word to
the hunters concealed in pits, nnd the
slaughter begins.
To hear Hurgi talk to the decoys and
, wild geese is described as being an
attraction equal to the shooting. The
. decoy birds of the same species call
differently, those back of the pits talk
ing like Hurgi, while those in front make
a different din. All are so trained
that upon woid from Hurgi they begin
their clatter und the result is magical.
Beside the live decoys, about 7 It dead
birds arc used.
BROOKLYN CONTRACTS
FOR 16 MILES OF MAINS
PITTSIlFIit:, Pa.; Nov. 10. The T.
A. (Jillcspie company of this city was
today awarded a contract for tho deliv
ery, laying and completion within a
year of sixteen mil en of water mains in
the Itorough of Brooklyn. It will n
mount to 1!,0WI,000. The steel" for the
pipe, it is understood, will be supplied
by the National Tube company, a sub
sidiary of the steel trust.
The contract for this work was held
up some years ago by n court decision
that it was illegal. Today the fliltos
pie company received word from New
York that the Appellate division of the
State Supreme court had reversed the
decision, and affirmid the right of the
city to proceed with the work.
The pipe will be six feet in diameter,
and hundreds of trains will be rcq'uircd
to transport it.
Wallace Woods is budding a real
deuce nnd barn uton his fnrm west of
Medford.
order that I should not sec the prison
er, why it was anticipated that I might
visit him and why, if it was anticipat
ed, the district attorney 's office was
not notified that such an order had
ben given."
AnAnnnnnnn rnnnnrnn nr nnimmnu nr m
II WW II K. I WW I I II- III! 17 ft- V llk l Iimill I llll I lib tM?
DUKNINb UNA IS HtNtl Id i
SAND DEAD BETTER
Ashland Treated
Visiting
Shriners in Royal Style-
Many Present From all
Sections
Returning Mystic. Shriners from Ash
land report a most enjoyable tlmo in
Mint city Saturday, when the ceremon
ies attendant upon the installation
of Hillah Temple, were observed. Ash
laud royally received visitor from all
sections of the state und the occasion
will long be remembered,
Ashland was granted u dispensation
for an organization of the Mystic
Shriners at the meeting of the Imperial
council held early in the year at St.
Paul, and is tho smallest city in the
world to hnve such un organization.
Portland Shriners attended the cere
monies in force, coming down in a spec
ial train. Illustrious Potentate J. (1.
Mack had charge t,f the institution.
The officers of the new temple are:'
Kngene A. Sherwiu, illustrious poten-
tate; Kmest V. Carter, illustrious chief
rabbau; Dillon It. flrunt, Illustrious ns
sistant rabbau; Kdward T. ltriggs, il
lustrious high priest nnd prophet; (loo.
W. Dunn, illustrious Oriental guide:
Charles Henry Vuupel, illustrious treas
urer; Kdward T, Staples, illustrious re
corder; Alex. IJvingslou, illusl rious
ceremonial master; Kdwin B. Shaw, il
lust rious Heeond ceremonial master;
(leorge S. Calhoun, illustrious director;
.lames A, Both welt, illustrious marshal)
Paul W. Paulson, illust rious captain
of the guard; Heaton Fox, illustrious
outer guard; William A. Pearson, chief
electrician; Joseph Hammersley, cap
tain Arab patrol, Benton Powers, chief
tri alchemist ; Hue L. Bardie assistant
alchemist; F.van A. Kennies, inquisitor;
Francis 0. Swedenberg, medical direct
or; Charles F. Shepherd, musical direct
or; Fred D. Wagaer, official historian.
Over f if t v candidates wero led over
the burning snafis in the evening being:
r. K. Bolton, W. C. Leevor, T. C.
Itobnett, C. U Kennies, Tt. 1. Neoill, C.
W. Nims, J. E. Young, (leorgo F. Wil J
son, J. K. Wick, II. C. Spnrr, t. J.
Walton, Frank M. Ashburn, II. C. Kin
ney, John ButterworUi, William 13. Frn-
ser, Charles W. Root, A. ('. Hough, John
It. Casey, W. C, Sanderson, L. B, Bug-
land, Walter Kverton, J. Svd MeNnir,
F. It. Carter, T. If. Simpson, 0. h. Hat
field, John R Ribsby, Alex. McLeod,
W.-F. Loom is, M. F. Oillespy, James T.
Tones, Tt. T. Burnett, J. 8. Wynnt,
W. M. Holmes, P. T. Lnwtou, W. F.
Shields, A. K. Kinney, A. Tt. Homer.
If. L. Coo, J. V. Miller, J. Nelson, A. H.
Kosenbaum.
PREACHER AOED 70 SUED
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
WAT BR LOO, Tnd , Nov. HI. Suit
for breach of promise and $.V00 dama
ges lias been filed by Miss Kiln Fisher
against the Rev. Samuel P. Klotz. Miss
Fisher is the daughter of Mrs. Solomon
Fisher. She is forty years of age and
the Rev. Mr. Klotz is nearly seventy.
Me married Mrs. B. W. Klotz who for
sixteen years was a widow of his
youngest brother. The wedding took
place in Bowling flreen, O., Aug. 17.
The couple commenced housekeeping
in Waterloo. The Rev. Mr. Klotz has
no regular charge, but is well known In
the IT, B. conferences nnd is wealthy.
He has been a large contributor to the
Oberlin University at Oberlin, Ohio.
BOY OBEYED ORDERS AND
DID NOT DISTURB FATHER
VrCTOItlA. B. C, Nov. HI. Uncon
icinns f the fact that his father was
1 end in an adjoining room , Willie
Haines, fl years old, romped about his
home for four days nnd did not know
until today, when his mother returned
from a visit, thata he had been in the
presence of death.
Shortly after Mrs. Haines left her
home in the northern jnrt of this prov-
nce to visit her nnd her, her husband
swam to the middle of a cold stream
to recover a rowboat. Upon returning
home he went immediately to bed, in
structing his son not to disturb him.
The obedient boy ate the food prepared
bv his father nnd dtad not know that
his pnrent had died until bis body was
found by Mti. Hainei.
ma ma m-M mm m. m. . -vv
I m I . , - L.
Awakening ol Chi
lina Now
Expected-American
Fleet to Proted AYneri
can Interests
TOKIO, Nov. 111. It was learned to
day from a high official source at Pc
khi that the dowager empress of Ohina
died suddenly last Saturday morning
at 2:;m o'clock, and the death of the
emperor occurred after the death of
tho empress. The announcement was
made by an official of tho imperial
government, who stated that the dowa
ger empress, T.e llHitin, had died sud
denly Saturday morning, and tho em
peror died Saturday evening at (1 o'clock
It is stated it is strongly suspected
here that both the Chinese rulers were
murdered oil her directly or hy slow poi
t'ii. It is known that the emperor and
the dowager empress had not been
friendly for years because of the pro
gressive, tendencies of tho emperor. Jt
is thought here that both rulers died
as the result of nn elaborate web-of
intrigue that has been woven with
Chinese patience in I ho colcHlinl court
for ninny years.
An imperial edict issued today pro
claimed Prince Chiiii, the brother of the
dead emperor, regent of China and Pu
Vi, his son, the emperor.
Princo Sidotracked.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. HI.
Prince. Tsai L-'u, nephew of the Into em
peror, Kwaug Su, next In seniority for
elevation lo the imperial throne, lost
his opportunity to rule the Chinese na
tion by accepting the post, of envoy to
America, to thank the United Slates
for the Boxer indemnity.
Whether tho princo M a victim of
ircumstances, or whether, his visit to
America was the plan of high officials
who, anticipating tlu; emperor's death,
arranged the visit to milt tlieiilHOlvea,
The calculations were overthrown by
tho death of the dowager. Pu Vi, in the
absence of Prince Tsai, ascended the
throne by the strong hand of his fath
er, Princo Ch'un ns regent, took con
trol of national affairs nnd the awak
ning of China Is predicted.
Knvoy Prince Tsui, who with Ambas
sador Tang Shao Vi, will soon arrive
here on the Pacific Mail steamship Mon
golia, ami will await advices here in
Sa n Frn nc isco before proceed i ng to
ashnigton.
Fleet to China.
IAV!LA Nov 1C It. is generally
believed lere C'-it n the event of a
revolution in China as the result of the
leal lis of the dowager empress und the
emperor of China, the American fleet
I be ortbi ( d to China to protect
A mortem, tii-nf-ts and, if needs be, to
asHst the ai.: 'Wlies of the Chinese
eiim re in rol'" ;!. order.
There is intense interest among the
officers of the fleet, ami the officer
believe that t hey will not leave the
Kiricntal waters until things have kuieted
down.
The officers believe that Japan is
responsible for the unsettled conditions
in China nnd that the American fleet
will hit called upon in tho international
difficulties that will surely follow.
Trouble is feared, and the ships are
being held in readiness to leave for
china at a moment's notice. The bat
tloship nre in perfect condition, and
wild the cruisers of the far eastern
(uadnui as auxiliaries, could dominate
the situation in China.
GOT BUSY WITH A WHEEL
CRASH! HOUSE DEMOLISHED
SI'OKANB, Wii., Nov. HI. The home
W. Hall in Pullman, today appears
as though a cvdone had struck it as
the result of a peculiar accident that
urred yesterday when small boys
got busy with a large wagon wheel on
the top of n steep hill just above the
house.
The youngsters released it and n few :
moments Inter it crashed through fences;
bounded through t he end of the Hall
home into the dining room, upset the
tho table that had been set for dinner
and was stopped by the kitchen stove
which was partially wrecked. The mis
chicviouH)boyn nre being sought nnd the
slightly damaged wheel is awaiting the
owner.
- I & V;
ri m mwmmw-w m m n
Bullet is Removed by Suc
cessful Operation Sym
pathy From all Sides lor
Prosecutor's Wife
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.,Nov. 10. The
bullet fired by the would-be asBUBsin,
Morns Haas was removed from the nocli
of 1 rancis J. Heney, specinl graft proa-v
center, at Lane hospital today and at
It o'clock the physicians stated that
ho was practically out of danger.
The operation was performed by Dr.
Wallace I. Terry,' chief of tho emer
gence service of tho city, assisted by
Dr. Herbert C. Moffitt, Dr. Kdwiu Bun
uelt ami Dr. Thomas W. Huntington.
The bullet which had boon located by
the X-rny was not far from tho surface
and the operation was com pa rati vol ly
simple. While the patient has a littlo
fever, the surgeons say that all r Indi
cations aro favorable and thoy do not
expect any complications.
Mrs. Houoy at Bedside
Mm. Heney who It is not left4 her
husband's bedside silica lu arrived ut
the hospital Friday cvfi.iug, remained
iiilside the operating recti with Rn
lotph Spreckles. Wlem Her.ey wns re
turned to his bed, his wito again to-jk
up her watch nnd the , ntnt appoarel
l-o be clear hi mind nnd rait of pain.
District Attorney LaaHdon called upj'i
Heney early this 'nonina and talked
with him about Bans. 1Io grasped
my hand," said Langdon'iiud his grin
was strong and firm as eor, I tulk?d
with him on several matters of imp) 't ,
ance. He is fine co'id't;on and In jt
most ngreeable humor.'
There is a general fte'.ing of roliof
about the hospital sin: j tlu bullet hv
been rem t. cd as there was great four
that it would cause blond poisoning.
Pardoo Donounces Grafters
A LAMBDA, Oil., Nov. 10. Congress
man Jos. R. Kuowland, ex-governor
(leorge C. Pardee, Judge Bverott J.
Brown and Chester H. Howell wero tho
principal speakers at a mass meeting
hero yesterday afternoon at which the
attempted killing of Francis J. Honey
was condemned in unmeasured terms
and resolutions expressing sympathy
with Mrs. Ileuey and pledging support
to the graft prosecution wero adopted.
Preach on Crime
SAN FRANCISCO, Cab, Nov. 10.
Nearly every church in San Francisco
was given over yesterday to tho de
nouncement of the attempt to kill Fran-
is J. Honey. Bvcry minister in tho
it v preached on tho subject of munici
pal uprightness und denounced tho men
supposed to be responsible for tho at
tempt on Ileuey s life.
A monster meeting wnB held in the
First" Presbyterian church, whero John
W, Sweeney, ono of the labor d leaders
of the city, flayed the " higher-ups"
in an address. He declared that the ta
li cted men hired Thomas B. Rosecar
as associate counsel for Ruef for tho
xpress purpose of nagging at Heney
until he would sav something that
would lend someone to think himself
justified in killing the pnrscutor.
Sweeney declared that Police Com-'
missiouer Keil was the man who gave
the order that Hums should not ho al
lowed to see Haaa in jaoil nnd denounc-
1 Keil as a "grafter." i t
SAN RAF A BL, Cal., Nov. 10. All
the churched in Marion county were
given over to a discussion of tho at
tempted assassination of Francis J. Ho
ney in San Francisco. Feeling ran high
ind rcsolutionst of sympathy with He
ney and condemnation of those who
opposed the graft prosecution were
adopted.
SHEEPMEN QUARREL;
ONE SHOT AND KILLED
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Nov. W.
Robert McCulley shot nnd killed Con
Finucnno 20 miles from Lakoview, Wed
nerdav. Both were sheepmen. They
pinrrolcd and tho shooting followed.
There were several witnesses, McCullev
is held for murder.
Lake county is much stirred by tho
killing. Fihueane is lender of ono Irish
crowd, nnd MuCullny is leader of an
other. The trouble started over ran go
matters, friends of both taking aides.
Prominent counsel in being engaged.
1 ,.sr;-