SECTION ONE
' PAGES 1 to 8
THREE SECTIONS "
: 22 PAGES : ,
St '
K4
SEVENTY-FETH YEAR
SALES!; OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING; OCTOBER 11, 1925'
PRICE FIVE CENTS
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STATE ENDS CASE
AGIST COIICT
Jom Murray Defense to
fc Open Monday Morning; :
- Ten Witnesses Called
CRIME SAID
ADMITTED
Testimony Saturday Shows Tha
Accused nan frequraiiy xuu
of Hi Shooting Guard
' John Swwwy
The state of Oregon closed Its
con v
Sweeney, a guard at the-state
rtti i;uaificu una ftiuwa
prison on August 12, when Mur-jvis,
ray ana three other convicts snotiDBSe Mrs. C. W. Henderson, Port-
their way to liberty, leavhi' n J
of thtir companions and two
guards dead on the field. The
state rested at 2:30 o'clock Sat-
son. 'district attorney announced
. . I JX v , I
XUai ne MO eHBiiu m ' -
Bess to be called. The defense
-will open Monday morning at 10
o'clock.
Duringvh? afternoon (session
vesterday. iss uiancne uarren, i
.tr.if rnnrt reDorter. was called
t. and read a tran -
script of notes taken in the parole
r -nrtann efcnrtlv
.r unmT'i ratnni. At that!
T vl Pare denutv auer-l
ney, and Lyle Page, deputy, Qu
w; Murray as io tne-aeums o mci
1.--.V tmo .t r.
T r t, .i. ai,.,ff
Warden A. M. Dalfymple, -Bfcerjit
u. . xoWer. BBU uuic...
feme objected to the reading of
Ine transcript, but. was overruled J
ty the court .The derens based iqt,ift hour. , - p , ' , .
-ita objections on the grounds that.-thirinjj the aftdrnoon: session.
Murray had not been informed of
fcia rights before, the questioning
ktarted - ; - ; .
: M,rV m th' .tatement. de-
. , . -A vrt
Wared. that it was he who had
xirea at aweeney jm
. . . . " n OA I
revoirer.
"But we believe that it was a
bullet from tnat can d re revolver
- . a I
tnat enaea ?ne me oi ine gnara,
... .... . . . . . . , ttlriii. nH o r
Mr. carson staiea. - -
'If that is true, I uned him."
nf.M - .m a'1.. AariireA
iVi - 7 iV.i. -t.t tW.'.
time of the break, two .30-.30
ruies, a Fnoigun ana iwo reroi-1
. 4a. ' l
AQtt were taken. The rifles were
later thrown into a slough near
Portland,' he said. 7
"When did you get it.' Mr. Car-
a asked.- - ' .
t w:i it in thm rm a tiMr
M l can remember. It was at the
fnnt f th BtPn- T think th hot
came from outside." -
i
"Did you shoot at Sweeney?'
t -Yes." ; ;
- "Where was he at the time?"
"He was in the, tower." Murray
-said. " "All I could see of him. was
his head. Just a little bit of him.
I fired aJt him with the .32-.20.V ners, primary and junior depart
"Didyou or the other three men raenl of the ire Methodist
have another .32-.20 S revolver," Enrobes )fthe city with a pa
th rfktH.t .tt .v geant, Tbe Light Bearer." will be
... .v- . ,".
j . .oo, u.
ray saicu ,
Acvurmas io ansa ujuren, fliur -
ray Bnowea no. reluctance in an
swering the questions asked bvl
the district attorney; and as far
. 'Costiand a pact S) -
DAMAGE 'SUIT JS FILED
ADOLPH BOMBECK SEEKING I
$5600 FOR ACTO WRECK
Aaoipn nomDeck nag filed a
suit' for $5600 damages: against
L. C. Leidstrom as a result of an
: auto crash at the intersection . of
yuurcn M "7WDFfIerked and fought his . greatest
Bombeck declares . that his
; daughter, Eirreaa, . age years,
- was seriously injured in the acci-
' dent when the impact threw her
, from the Bombeck car. V At the
. same time she was hurled from the
states. Her injuries are said to
have consisted of s mangled arm.
severe body bruises and lacera-
t.nn. the knee arms and face .
norabeck- asks 860O for dm -
tn hia car and IS.noo
n. a result of ininriea to his child.
The plaintiff : declares that Leid-
strom did not exercise care In ap-
proacting the intersection of the
streetr, and that he was traveling
at an excessive rate of speed.
i . i ... - i
SALEM WOMAN ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF SOCIETY
SIRS. PAROUNGIAN TO HEAD I
WOMEN MISSIONARIES
Colombia River Bijanrh Confer
ence Will Be Brought to
Close Today . ',.
Election of Mrs. M. B. Parouna-
gian, Salem, as president and the
Selection of Boise, Idaho, as the
convention city next year; were
the outstanding features of the
SatardaV session of the 23rd an-
nual convention of the Women's
Voreign Missionary society, , Col-
umliar River branch, of the Meth
odist' Episcopal "church.
Other officers elected were lira.
ponding secretary; Mrs. J. E. Da-
Seattle, secretary of the home J
land, recording secretary, apd Mrs.
, rni . trpaauter.
-nrh.. Portland, re
. , w n
nrd an Mrs. H. Lester Smith, all
i. hr- Ve1.nna
r """"
were namea nonorcry presidents,
The voting body consisted of ap-
Mrs., Alexander R. : Maclean,
portljd d at the mornIng
. - ,,. wJh r a w Hiinier.
!.,, nr, iMSti,n.ua
B,im th. .i.W O M. "Possum' Wall, en
tlonals' Mrs. Bunch, Seattle, re-
-.A'ti1 nn ttpr vnrlr na rerpntiftn I
comm:tee to incoming and outgo-l,n
I '.nc laissionaries. Miss Ava B. 3Iu I
"dean of home economicj at
flC,
-.
Prt - neDt at the college and also
of Chinese homes rhe had visited, I
mf f erect department8 of the uork
of the branch were impersonated,
lth M jegaa navia in charee. I
MtM .Paul eEAmwti: led, in :he j
Ir. Fred E. Taylor, assisted by
Dr. E. C. Hickman, administered
Holy Communion, with a solo by
Dr- G- v- Hickman. Pioneer days
in the branch wero discussed by
. . . : . ,
Mm - Wlra HTi tnl1 nf tYa nr.
-anU'Uon ?of the Great Western
branrh in 1S83: First Ore eon con.
ereuce in 1885 and of the pres -
ieui organizanon in ibsz. : Mrs.
- I I . AM I
t o. iu a nm mw
l
e y uis, anoiner or tne
wf oi ine i-.i-iiiie Aavocaie.
"eKha, Mont.; Miss Lilly, Mrs
R. . a , . . .
IF AA am JSa VWUU 9 CUS
r trisher
- Mrs. Hughes is retiring from
the presidency because of ill
health. Miss May Lilly; of Menlo.
Wash., here for the conference,
I was graduated f ronv Willan.jtle
I university in 1895 and two vea. s
Iatep was sett to 'slniapore a a
ntaaloi cry, where she spent 16
ouc was I'jrcpa io return
to this country to tako rare of her
parents.
A young peop's banquet and
special program was offered last
j night with the confeience coming
to a :lose today. A grnoral asem-
I My', of all children ot t the begin-
held at the First Methodist church
tt ? -ft O.clock thu aftnoon. A
J proximately 30 elnL en' will ap-
pear fn the pagea
MATHEWSON IS BURIED
i PL.1YERS LAY BASEBALL IDOL
, TO REST IN GRAVE
LEWISBURO, Pa., Oct.- 10.
(By Associated Press. )-r-Chrlsty
Mathewson was laid to rest today
in this - quiet little - college town
where he won his first honors on
the baseball diamond. His body
Uau honw to th. iti mtor
46me of the men with whom he
battles on the ball field. His grave
overlooks the grounds of BuckneU
university from which he . went
forth years ago to scale the top
most heights of baseball fame.
I, Leaders of the profession which
claimed "Matty" as one of its
united with the students of the
University and the men and worn-
erf ot 'wb ln Wa
memory. Those who could not be
I ere person paid their tribute ;
I in meisages and flowers. .
Fuchs, Manager McGraw.
Bancroft, ReUly. Ernest ; SterUn
and Albert Powell of New Haven,
Conn., part owner of the Boston
teanv were. we pauoearers.
2TWMSUES,
TIE DEATH TOLL
OWR&Naimfted: Derailed;
Fireman Killed, Four be-
nously Injured
TAMPA WRECK IS FATAL
Two Fast A luntic Limited Trains
Crash Hoad-On; Ten Passen.
' geis Are Injured,
i May Die
ARUNGTON, Or., Oct. 10.
(By Associated Press.) . One
trainman was killed, two were se
riously injured and a dozen or so
passengers vere lnJured,some se-
riou3ly, at 8:25 o'clock tonight
wh;;n "The Transcontinental Lim-Ud"-.'.fa8t
Oregon, Washington
Railroad t Navigation train from
Portland to Chicago, ran at nigh
spt'td Into a huge boulder which
ha rolled out the ttack one mile
-
J,w lng)rm vhl Koon nt
6 o'clock tonight. The man kill
ed vrds K. H. "Lighthdose" Lee,
Portland, fireman on the train.
who was caught under the engine
anrf scalded, besides being injured
Interntlly. Th seriously injured
rer, and G. H. Hamilton, ex
'rces intssHtjuscr,
frranu-
Two . of ihe .passengers were
seriously injured, one snstaining
a broken shoulder and another a
broken leg.
The engine was wrecked by th
impact. The sand dome was torn
of and hurled 100 feet up the
-v -rh. 0n?inA tnrr.j on it
Mde:-4lIi-ibW
Idiatery behind the engine, was
carried on up-the track past Ibe
engine by the momentum of. the
b'vy train, consisting of abont a
dozen coach. Only two cars
il4yed on the fans, but only the
smoker and baggage car upset
According to railroad officials
when Inspected by a watvhman.
track had been clear 15 min
lltM iiPfll. vA
" "' W V MW
TA?,ICA Fla Oct TO -(Tiv A
soeiatcd Press.l One neraon is
known to naTe beea kmed and at
least seriously if not fatally in
jnred when two Atlantic coast line
rassenf.tr trains crashed head-on
1 5 miles east of here tonight.
The en gineer of train No. 8 2,
waoee name is believed to be
Contintid on prg j)
V. ' .. THE DRONE , . i j--' . ' ''": .;: ;
! i: ";: "si; I HAT ION AL'
.1 m BUILDERS' . '
VESSELS IN DISTRESS,
RADIO MESSAGE STATES
NAVAL OFFICIALS ARE lX.
ABLE TO IDENTIFY SHIPS
Fragmentary, Incoherent . Mes
sages Fall to Glr Name ,
or Position : - i -
NORFOLK, Va., Oct. ll.(By
Associated Press ) A fragment of
a radio message picked up nt the
Hampton Roads naval operating
base this morning said:.
"Full of water and can't get
pumps to .working.' I
The message, n was indicated.
came from a ship which was stand
ing by another, bat the name of
neither was obtained. - The ship
sending the message was believed
to.be about 100 miles off Montauk
point. . ; I 1 '
BOSTON, Oct. 11.4-f By Associ
ated Press.) The j Charlestown
navy yard here picked up a- radio
message at 1 o'clock! this morning
which read: "We are rowing her
to NAM." ' '
Nothing, more was received to
indicate what ship ! the message
-was from or to whom it was sent.
It was explained that NAM is the
radio call for Norfolk. ,
At almost the same time a frag
ment of another message was re
ceived to the effect! that a vessel
was aground at ; "Oold Point
Prov . Here' local interfer
ence broke in and the rest of, the
name was lost, j j .
NEW YORK, OctJ 10. (By the
Associated Press.)ft-A radio call
from the steamship Cameronia,
stating she was standing by an un
known vessel disabled on the high
seas about 200 miles east of Nan
tucket lightship; was received here
tonight by the wireless station of
the Radio Corporation of America.
BOTULISM IS SUSPECTED
DUCKS AND JCEESE, ARE JULXt
ED B VIRULENT POISON
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Oct.
10.- -That thousands .; of wild
ducks which are dying in the
marsh lands of Tulle Lake are suf
fering from botulinus poisoning
was the belief expressed here to
night by Dr. G. S. Newsom, pounty
health officer, following an autop
sy on eight of the stricken birds.
Coincident with his announce
ment of the autopsy result New
som issued a county-wide warning
against eating , ducks , from the
Tulle Lake district until more
thorough analysis of the strange
malady has been made.
World Series Page
In Second Section
S. P. PROMISES FASTER
TRAIN SERVICE TO EAST
TIME FROM KLAMATH FALLS
TO PORTLAND SHORTENED
Service to Boutli and East Will Be
' Speeded tip. Officials
Declare .
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 10.
By Associated Press.) Faster-
train service between Portland and
Klamath Falls and between Klam
ath Falls and the east, both in pas
senger and freight and a parity of
rates between Bend and Klamath
Falls to eastern points were the
chief features of promises made
by Southern Pacific officials to
day at the hearing here before
Charles D. Mahaffie, director of
finance of the interstate commerce
commission.
H. A, Hallmark, general freight
agent of the Southern Pacific lines,
declared the rates from Klamath
Falls to Chicago would be no high
er than the rates from Bend to the
same points over the northern
lines. P. L. Burkhalter, first as
sistant general manager of the
same company, declared that the
Eugene-Klamath Fall line and
the Alturas line would mean that
through passenger trains will
aiake the trip from Portland to
Klamath Falls in about 11 hours
rnd limited trains in even less
time. Through freight trains
would make the trip " from the
Portland gateway in r27 to
hours, he said. . A
Saving in operation costs of
8432,000 a year will be effected
by the ' Alturas line and a climb
of 5.447 feet between Klamath
Falls and Fernley east bound and
5,576 feet westbound would be
eliminated by the new. lines.. He
pointed out that expected business
between Klamath Falls and Fern
ley after ' the., third . year -.would
jttLip to 29,130 cars as' against
ZT.262 car and' -that 'the"" new
routes will mean a saving of 5,-
505, COO car miles a year.
Twenty-four hours in time by
the Alturas route will be saved for
shippers he said and pointed out
that 9 0 per cent of the track be-
tween. Fernley and Chicago is
double tracked.
To show that the statements of
George S. Long, that additional
shipment of 600,000,000 feet a
year would be the result 'of addi
tional - mills at Klamath Falls,
would not affect the Southern Pa
cific and that Jt is in a position
handle the extra business, Mr
Burkhalter said that this excess
over" the present shipments would
represent but eighty cars a day,
which would represent less than
one additional trainload, a drop
in the bucket in the business of
the Southern Pacific company. '.
SEIIIMHMS
FROM PIRATES. 4-3
Third Game of Series. Is Tak
en by Washington in
Thrilling! Finish
NINTH INNING HECTIC
Ferguson .After Filling Bases and
Pitching Three Straight Balls
to Batter, Holds 'Em Down
WASHINGTON! Oct. 10. (By
Associated Press )-rA. shivering
gale that swept with Arctic fury
across Griffith stadium today Jett
in its wake as wild and ;wooly a
world series battle as has even
been waged. j
Out of this maelstrom with ex
citement and thrills that left spec
tators and players dizzy as well as
chilled. . Washington's inspired
battalions emerged victorious by a
margin of four jto three in the
third game of the championship
fray, gaining a commanding lead
of two games to one in the fight
for baseball's greatest honors.
In this ebbing land flowing con
flict, the Senators came from be
hind to win with a closing burst
of combined attacking and a defen
sive brilliance but only after a.
twisting and shifting struggle fill
ed with pulse stirring plays and
bad ones, sensational hitting as
well as impotency at the bat, con
summate strategy as well as bad
generalship.
Joe Harris, bulky right fielder
of the Senators, won the game
when his smashing hit scored
Stanley Harris Ini the seventh, with
what, proved . tou be the deciding
runnd- turn Isbed-XJhe climax of a
two-run rally that put the cham
pions in front for the first time.
but it' was saved by Sam Rice
and Fred Marberry In the closing
two innings of drama.
Rice, in the eighth, robbed Earl I
Smith of a home rnn with a mar
velous one hand catch as he top
pled over the centerfield bleacher
barrier into the laps of spectators-
while Marberry, giant relief hurler
who had replaced Alex Ferguson,
stopped the last desperate charge
of the Pirates in the ninth after
filling the bases I with only one out
and pitching three straight balls
to the last batsman, the dangerous
Traynor, before a fly to Earl Mc-
Neely. --j
As a climax to all this, possi
bility of a protest from Pittsburgh
wime after the game, on the
ground that Rice had not made a
fair catch of Smith's drive but
dropped1 the ball, then picked it
up again inside; the bleachers.
The game was a test of wits m
whieh the youthful Bucy Harris,
fighting for; his second straight
world's championship at the age
of 23, outgeneraled and outguess
ed his veteran jriva is, McKecnwe
and Fred Clarke, at every turn.
In the final analysis, it was tfcls
brilliant strategy employed py
Harris that decided the tense and
tineline conflict. It was success
ful first in the seventh inning ral
ly of the Senators, when Llebold,
sent in to bat ! for Ferguson, got
the spurt under! way, working Kre-
mer for a pass, and Gosnn, wno
had rammed out a terrific home
run to the far tenter field bleach
ers, in the preceding inning,
- (Continued on Page 3)
EXECUTION; DATE IS SET
LLOTO WILL! HANO ON MON
DAY, NOVEMBER 80
W. R. Lloyd, 28, former cot
tage Grove youth, was placed in
a deatji cell at the penitentiary
Saturday morning to await his ex
ecution on the gallows at 10
o'clock Monday naforning, Novem
ber 30, for, the killing of Clint L
Baun, Independence taxi driver,
the night of September 1. Sen
tence was passed at Dallas at 9
o'clock by Judge W. M. Ramsey.
The condemned man, showed no
emotion1- when sentence was
passed. :- -. j ! T . .
Lloyd was arrested tae night
of September 2 at The Dalles as
he was attempting to steal a ride
on a freight train. He was indict
ed ' September (11, placed on, trial
October 5 and 'found gnllty Octob
er 7." V- I" ; -"
Unless the ! county will' stand
the v expense, i there will te - no
appeal of his case, according to J.
N. Halgerson; Polk county , dis
trict attorney, who was in the
city Saturday, - '
, ' hyr- v -- --v '.c-
World Series Game
To Be Megaphoned
The . Oregon Statesman in
vites the people of Salem to
hear the play by play account
of the Washington-Pittsburgh
world series game today. The
game will be megaphoned from
a window on the second floor.
The special Associated Press
wire will open ait 10 o'clock
sharp and the results will be
given immediately after.
The game in Washington
starts at 1 o'clock today, in
stead of at 2 as is the case on
week days. This will mean that
the results will, begin to come
into The Statesman office at IO
o'clock, Pacific Coast time.
Johnson will again pitch, for
the Senators, with Yde in the
box for the Pirates.
C00L1DGES ENJOY GAME
frigid blasts are braved
BY EXECUTIVE AND WIFE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-(By
Associated Press. ) - The frigid
blasts sweeping American league
park were . forgotten today by
President and Mrs. Coolidge as
Washington overcame Pittsburg.
The automobile robes wrapped
about the executive and his wife
dropped to the floor when Mc-
Neely tied the score, and the robes
were still there when Mrs. Cool
idge arose to cheer as Joe Harris
drove "Bucky": Harris across with
the! winning run a moment later.
The president applauded with
his; gloved. f hands at high points
ln the game and Mrs. Coolidge had
a - pencil in action on the score
card despite the" handicap of .her
gloves; fur coat, and robes. - Both
moved to' the edge' of their seats
in the ninth when the robes again
dangled loosely as Pittsburg filled
the; bases and both were among
the ' first np When McNeely
scooped In -Traynor's looping fly
for. the final out. '
Still flushed in their enthusi
asm, Mr. and : Mrs. Coolidge re
mained to congratulate some of
the happy Washington players
trudging to their dressing rooms.
They shook hands with Manager
Harris, Walter Johnson, Alex Fer-
gneon, Fred Marberry and with
"Muddy" Ruel.
' ('That was fine," Mrs. Coolidge
ejaculated, as she waved a good
bye Mr. Coolidge , participated
briefly in the opening ceremonies.
After posing for pictures with
Manager Harris and MeKechnie,
the president unloosened his over
cokt and threw, out the first ball
ioipard- Umpire McCormTck, but a
spectator on the field nabbed it.
POLICE ; SEEKING FUND
COUNCIL ASKED FOR $35,110
FOR COMING YEAR .
In keening with Mayor 'Giesy's
request that all budget estimates
Bej- submitted eariy so mat con
fusion will not. result when the
budget is planned, the police de
partment of Salem has submitted
its estimate for the amount of
money thought to be needed for
he cominr vear.
The police department is asking
:hls vear for 3 5.1 10. Of this the
lupff-oat ftm t salAl-ipfl. for Which
$29,460 is asked. For accessories,
such a$ postage, printing, insnr
ance. gas and oil. etc.. 14400 Is re-
qsested, and SI 250 is asked , to
meet the expenses of the city jail.
.-j It Is likely: that the ways ana
means committee of the city coun
cil will meet. Monday night for
the purpose or going over tne ng
urea that hahve been submitted
thus far relative to the planning
of the budget.. . ,
f
ACTRESS GETS DAMAGES
GIRL INJURED BY SANDBAG, IS
i r AWARDED f 75,000
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.
(By Associated , Press) Mrs
Ruby Bovo, who. as Ruby Adams,
Was a member, of the chorus in a
theatrical company here,' ; was
awarded ; 176.000; damages yester
aav because of lniuries received
when a sandbag used as a weight
In the scene loft fell on her, bat
she is not sure, she will get it alL
Will King, head of the theatrical
company, who Is "( now; in Seattle
today filed a lien on the 175.000
award for 11.500 he has paid on'.
for medical attention for , ars
Bovo and for. certain other ex
penses la her behalf.
MAN ATTEMPTS
TO PLACE GUN;
FOR PRISONER
Nagel Sorhus Admits Weap
on Was for Convict Who
Knew Where to Look for
It Upon Prison Lawn
NMATE IS NOT NAMED
Deputy Warden and Sheriff
Search Room in Portland -for
More Evidence
-1. . -
Prison and County. Officials Co
operate fn Watch for Suspect- '
ed Bootleggers Neat Rink- '
and Make Capture " " .
Caught on prison property - in
rtssession of a .38 calibre' revol-'
ver with four loaded shells' in-the
chambber, a man 'giving the name
cf Nagel Sorhus, Portland, about
26 years old, was placed in-the
county jail last night while Deputy
Warden J. W. Lillie and Sheriff
O. D. Bower made a hurried trip
to his rooms ln search of evidence
that might have bearing npon th
ca 1
Sorhns, Warden Dalrymple aid.
admitted thu he intended W
plant" the revolver where a- con-
vici eon Sd locate it. The name 6!
the com let was not given. Sorhus
is' iaid to have told the captors
that he lAd visited the prisoner"
during th week of the state fain
warden Dalrymple wilt check the
victors' register, in the turnkeys'
office today to ascertain, if poe-i
jible, the name of the convict for
whom the gun was intended. .
During the summer prison offi
cials have been bothered with find-
ing empty bottles on the prison '
lawn opposite, the skating rink
and have suspected the state prop
erty was being used by bootleggers
and the lawn a cache for xnoon
shine. When the - skating, rink .
opened last night, several guard!
were detailed to watch the lawn
and the cooperation of the sher
iffs office enlisted. , '
W-rdeu Dalrymple and Deputy
Sheriff Bert Smith seated them
je' VB in John Quinlan's automo
bile and parked the machine
across the street from the rink
and - about STen with the place
where the streetcar stops. They
saw a man acting in a suspicious
manner come from near the ,rlnk
and disappear behind, an empty
building near the rink. After .
minute or two he reappeared and
returned to the rlnk.. '".
In a short time the man again
left the rink and. went behind the
same building where he remained
for a longer time. Instead of re-,
tnr Jng to the rink the second
time, he crossed - the street and
entered the prison reservation
where e disappeared from view.
Knowing i Out Deputy : Warden
Lillie and Deputy " Sheriff - Sam
Burkhart were concealed on the'
lawn, the men in the machine"
made no move until they taw sf
flashlight ; signal from the other "
officers who had nabbed the man;
until then suspected of being
bootleggef, A - search fernled
the loaded revolver. ' '7
Sorhus. it ia said, at first re
fused to Btop'when ordered by the
officers an& had a narrow escape
from being shot. ; ; 7
Warden: Dalrymple stated that
the people attending the rink had
been a tource of much trduble to
the prison because of i evideni
d.ink-ng from signs : found the
next: day and that, he believed it
possible that there might be prowl
ers on the' ground.. , Tha guards
were instructed to wafch for these
with particular , attention being
Liven to look ont for .any. trusty
deeping outside the prison wallt
who might have uSen advantage
of his position, and wandered over
tolhexink. ' '. .- "V
TOBACCO 3IAN WES ..
.. NEW YORKi Oct. 10. By As
sociated Press. I James B. Duxe,
tobacco manufacturer died tonigLt
at. 6 o'clock at his come alter a a
illness of several weeks ttat fal
lowed' a nervous and't-n': 1
prEakdavrn,, . . ,.,,