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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1925)
' "SECTION ONE5 PAGES 1 to 8 THREE SECTIONS i 20 PAGES if SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1925 PRICE FTVfc CENTS 0 & 5 A t i. t ,1 , v m v V s X mm Blizzards and Banks of Snow : Slow Up Train and Wire ' Service HIGH GALES INCREASING Power and Telegraph Wires Snap f. pcd Transportation Crippled When Winter Onslaught ! -" " Opens . ' - f' CHICAGO, Dec. 5. (By Asso ciated Press.) Old Man Winter heralded by a mercurial nose dire and whistling blizzards laid an icy hand on . the middlewest tonight. .Train service was slowed up, wire .communications . were interfered with and in some places roads Were blocked by a anowatodm driv en in the teeth of strong shifting winds. s r Little immediate relief is Jn sight although it is expeced to abate tomorrow while the cold continues. The weather in Wiscon sin, Colorado, Minnesota, Indiana. -Illinois,' the Dakotas, Kansas and .Missouri were in the path of to days Btorm.' ; DENVER Colo., Dec 5. (By Associated Press.) Trapped in a JrtlUdlng snowstorm on the. sum mit of Berthoud Pass about 60 miles yest of Denier with the irer ury hovering below aero. Dennis ilden, a stage driver operating between Denver and Steamboat Springs and bis six passengers. Among them two women, vere compelled to spend last night in a crude board shack until todav when a rescue party from We3 Portal reached them.i- v ' Frantic efforts - by Tilden and four male passengers had enabled ,thc party to proceed bui 11 miles through the great drifts of snow from 9:30 o'clock' Fridry morning wntil 7:30 that night. 11 mllos of tuffeting the heavy snow banks with shovels,, while -the two worn tn sat In the car fighting to stave Jf f freezing to death. - ! PES MOINES, la.. Dec. 5. -(By Associated Press.) Iowa was bliz zard swept today after a storm- that blanketed all the state with drifted snow, whipped over this section' through last night. , Considerable damage resulted. trains Being delayed tor hours, a few telegraph and telephone lines In some areas being, crippled. One death was reported at Iowa City. An old man was found in a . snow drift dead from etpoaure. - KANSAS CITY. Mo., Dec. 5. , f By Associated Press.) ---The gale which yesterday whipped soi across the eastern part of Kansas and Missouri had subsided :oday leaving drifts in its wake. The storm however gripped with some what lessening intensity today, the thermometer here going above freezing. Temperatures wore in the 20 s early today. PLAN BUDGET MEETING COUJS1T- COURT TO PASS ITEMS TUESDAY OX t At a meeting of the budget (Committee to be held on Tuesday, December 8, the Marion county court wilt pass on the various Items to be placed on the budget for next year, according to tenta : , live plans and providing the bud get la ready by this time. T. B. Jones and J. A. Baker, of Salem, , and J. W. Mayo, of Stayton, have .been asked to sit with the county court in the. discussion. On December 30 a general ; meeting of taxpayers will be held In the county court house to dis cuss the 926 budget. According to J. T. Hunt, Mar ion county judge, the budget for next year will be no higher than for the present year. "We intend to keep it within last year's limit If there is any possibility of doing so," Judge Hunt .declared yester day. COUNTY AGENT WANTED MA HI ON COUNTY JERSEY CAT- ILK GROUP MEETS About 159 members of the Mar lon County, Jersey Cattle Hub at tended a meeting in the WOW hall at Marion Saturday afternoon at which plans were made for Jersey shows in the spring. .It was de cided thatithe shows bo similar to .those held -last, year, although no definite dates k have been set. It is expected, v however, that the Marion county show will be held about the i middle of May." Ac cording to present plans each county will be given one- day. i ,- The question of countyv agents aiso was aiscussea. with the as sembly going on record as favor ing the retention of that office Special .entertainment by the Turnef. Glee club with about 30 voices from the Turner high school was enjoyed by the stockmen. The next meeting will be held in Janu ary. . C. F. - Bates of Salem is president of the organization, and Stanley Riches is secreuvy. STATE HOUSE DESERTED t OLYMPIA, Dec. 6. After the most ardous week . of the special legislative .session. so far, lagisla tors generally deserted the capita wm MEDFORD DOWNS SALEM, 16-13, IN FLASHY GAME BEFORE 5,000 Winning Touchdown Made in Last Quarter With 30 Yard Forward , v; Pass Caught Behind .Goal Line . MEDFORD, Ore., Dec. 5. In a tested football game here this afternoon; Medford high school, cham pions of southern Oregon, defeated champions of the Willamette valley, Both teams scored a touchdown half. In the third quarter Medford scored a field goal, and Salem a toucrdown, which they converted. In the final quarter Medford scored and converted a touchdown on a thirty yard forward pass. The Salem team, which outweighed Medford approximately 15 pounds to the man, depended on line bucks for yardage. They made nine first downs and Medford 26. Medford completed four forward OREGON AGGIES HUMBLED BY FAST TROJAN ATTACK CORVALLIS PLAYERS LOSE IX LOS ANGELES, 2S-0 Southern California Able to Lay Heavy Line Flat When Necessary COLISEUM, Los Angeles. Dec. 5. (By Associated Press.) Troy's football eleven, from the .Univer sity of Southern California, show ing perhaps its best form this sea son, closed the college schedule here today by playing the power ful squad from Oregon Agricul tural college completely off its4yard3 t0 singler. who caught the feet in a 28 to 0 game. The lopsided victory was a com plete surprise . to even the most sanguine .Trojan supporters. They had started at the kickoff at bare ly even odds, and went through the struggle holding the farmers far outside scoring distance. The Trojan scores made in the second, third and fourth periods. resulted from Southern Califor nia's ability to smash the stalwart Oregon line flat when necessary, as well as from the visitors' fail ure to solve Troy's passing attack. Wes Schulmerich, the dynamo of the Aggie backfield, showed only rare flashes on the offensive he was too closely watched. Snyder, punted beautifully for Oregon, and the ends got down under his kicks with amazing speed, almost nullifying the Trojan gains in the running back of kicks. Halfback Denman was the outstanding ground gainer : from the north. Fonzella, Morley, Drury. Manuel Laraneta and Mor ton Kaer were the shining lights. Oregon made four first downs for a total of 113 yards while the Trojans made 13 first downs and gained .yards- from' scrimmage. Oregon completed two out of 13 passes, while Southern California completed seven out of fifteen HALT ALBANY BRIDGE TO UTILIZE TEMPORARY- AP PROACH PENDING Sl'IT The new bridge spanning the Willamette river at Albany cannot ne completed until tne state su preme court has disposed , of in junction proceedings filed against the Union Bridge company by W A. and J. J. Barrett, according to announcement made at the offices of the state highway commission yesterday The highway department will maintain a temporary approach to the bridge, and it will be open to traffic. The old bridge at Al bany has been condemned as un safe for further use. i When the suit was first filed last April Judge L. H. McHahan of the Marion county circuit court granted a temporary injunction. Construction work was continued however. The Barretts havo asked that the temporary approach to the bridge be removed, in that it is damaging their property. EX-POLICE CHIEF IS HURT VERDE MOFFIT IXJl'RED IX CYCLE ACC1DEXT Verden M. Mof fit. former police chief of Salem and now a Cali fornia motorcycle officer, was in jured when his motorcycle struck a train near Whittier, Cal., Friday, but according to a message receiv ed by The Statesman this morning from the' Associated Press, no bones were broken although Mr. Moffit was cut and -bruised and Is now in the Memorial hospital at Wbittier. His mother, i Mrs. S. E.VMofftt, lives at 809 North High, street.. Moffit .was injured when he trashed into a train while pursu ing a speeder who crossed in front ef 4 the ; approaching train. The officer- was - traveling at a high rate of speed and 'was unable to stop. . : . . . , FOUR HOUSES JIMMIED ALARMS. ARK RECEIVED IX QCICK SUCCESSION By the aid of a jimmy four house within !i -bloek of ; each other vers broken into last night between the hours of- 8:20 an i 9 ;30 according to reports that were received at the police station in quick succession.0 " " - The houses burglarized 1 were those of O. U Fisher, Oak and Lib erty streets. Dr, J. H. Garnjobst, 380 Leslie street, Dr.F.C Utter, 44ft Oak street-and D.-A White, 749 South Liberty street. In each case the marks of the same jimmy were l seen where entrance had been gained. ' No 1 definite Information has been received as to the value of articles, taken, frojn, the houses. brilliantly played and fiercely con - the Salem high school team, 16 to 13. before 5,000 people. and failed to convert in the first passes, and Salem one. Medford gained 302 yards and Salem 98 from scrimmage. Salem was penalized twice for unnecessary roughness, and twice for stalling. The fast Medford backs gained most consistently around Salem's right end and tackle, and outgen eraled their heavier foe in the last half. Salem 8 first touchdown wai scored when Lang got away on a line buck atd their second on straight line 'bucking after being held twice for downs on the Med ford one yard line Medford scored a touchdown from its 15 yad line when its tiny halfback. Conrad, tore around right end. The next score came when Conrad kicked a field goal from the 35 yard line. The win ning" touchdown was made in the last quarter when Dunn threw 30 ball behind the goal line. The play in this quarter was fast and fur ious.. In the last two minutes of I lay, Moore, Medford half electri fied the crowd by running 65 yards on a fake criss-cross of right tackle, the game ending with the ball on Salem's three yard line. KIP RHINELANDER LOSES lOUNG MULATTO WIFE NOW SUING FOR SEPARATION Vllll. fLtAlPiS, IN. I ., JjeC. 6. (By Associated Press.) Leon ard Kip Rhinelander, member of a socially prominent family who today lost his suit for annulment of his marriage to Alice Beatrice Jones, former mulatto housemaid, -j now faces a suit for separation by Mrs. Rhinelander. Announcement that summons and complaints in this suit have been issued was made by Mrs. Rhinelander's counsel, Lee Par sons Davis, after the jury in the annulment case had returned a verdict favorable " to Mf s. Rhinelander- The papers include a re quest for alimony and counsel fees, but Davis did not reveal the amount asked. Isaac N. Mills. -chief counsel for Rhinelander, announced he would appeal today's verdict. Although the jury was not em powered to pass upon the grant ing of an annulment, its findings on seven questions propounded to it will serve as a basis for the de cision of Justice Morschauser. Davis had said in court during the trial that Mrs., Rhinelander and her husband never could live together again because of the way they "besmirched each other" dur ing the trial. The Jury found that Mrs. Rhine lander never had deceived her husband as to her negro blood and expressed its opinion that he wouli have married her even had he known she was of negro blood. CONGRESS in SESSITOMIW Republicans in Both House and Senate Debating In surgent Question DECISION NOT REACHED Pre-sesslon Conference Fails to Determine What Recognition Senator La Follette Is to Receive WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. (By Associated Press ) Still facing a final ''decision as to their relation ships with the insurgents of their party, republicans of the house and senate took final steps today: to organize the two houses Mon day. Senate republicans held their pre-session conference without even discussing the question of whether La Follette of Wisconsin is to be treated as one of their group. Although invited to this conference with the republican in surgents of the Wisconsin dele gation in the house. The republican committee on committees in the house carried out the policy adopted by the party caucus last spring of , re moving supporters of the late Robert M. LaFollette from the "key" committees. John M. Nel son of Wisconsin, who was La Folette's campaign manager, last year, was removed from the all powerful rules committee and the unseating of James A. Frear, alos of that state as a member of the ways and means committee, which hndled the revenue legislation, was ratified. None of the other insurgents has a place on important commit tees, but some hold either chair manships or ranking places on minor standing bodies of the house. Whether they are to re tain these positions is a problem with which the majority party still has to deal. Organization of these committees was postponed today until Monday afternoon with some leaders determined to reach their decisions on this mat ter on the basis of the ''regular ity" shown by the insurgents in their votes that day on house Or -ganizatkra and adoption of the rules. 'At their conference today the Wisconsin delegation decided to issue a formal statement tomor row clearly defining their posi tion. There were indications that its members intended to act as a unit until Monday and to adhere to the position they took two years ago when they made a de termined fight for amendment of then existing rules. Lieaders explained that the question of the political status to bo accorded Senator IaFollette was ont raised pending a meeting Monday of the party committee on committees. This committee is ex pected to write Mr. LaFollette asking whether he desires to have the republicans assign him to places on the standing commit tees and conference action will be predicted upon his reply to that letter. BRING ON THE PRISONER W r 7 f CAN T BE SUIT ME-J J .-: J . , JjL"'i I . - C '" ' 5EHTENCSD - s--V ' TO DEATH 'f 1 , ' : AND MEANS ' .r;'-: JOY REIGNS AS MINERS REUNITE WITH FAMILIES FIRES BLAZE MERRILY IX HOMES OF MINING TOWN One Miner and a Rescue Worker Are KlUed With Tunnel Forms Barricade NEDERLAND, Colo., Dec. 5. (By Associated Press.) Firesides in the little homes of the mining town of Cardinal and surounding communities were blazing merrily tonight for all of the men except two who were trapped in the Fairview company's gold, silver and lead mine yesterday had come out alive. Two places were vacant at "Mother MacArthur's boarding house," the home of the bachelor miners. The: places were those of Robert Stephenson, 55, a miner, and Charles HJurquist, a rescue worker, the only dead of the dis aster. . Four of the smoke affected men, however, were seriously in pured in a hospital at Boulder. They were Captain John Cuts haw and Fireman C J. Jansen, both of the Denver fire department; Prentice Norris, a disabled war veteran and University of Colo rado student, all members of the heroic rescue party and George Suttels, a miner also a disabled World war veteran. Rest, however, -as the chief desire of the miners and their families today after their fever ish activities for more than 16 hours Friday. But their frantic labors were rewarded today for their men, husbands, sons and sweethearts, were at home again toasting their shins at the fire places. It was a joyous reward for their labors of yesterday and last night. Men and women toiled for 16 long hours in a bitterly cold wind, with a heavy snow under foot, digging through 35 feet of ground to reach the blazing mine tunnel, and when the tunnel was finally pierced, rescue workers, wearing gas masks, plunged in to search for their entrapped com rades. Then followed intense moments of joy and sadness. When first entombed ,the white haired Wal ter Swanson, delver for precious metals for two score years was brought to the surface by rescue workers alive but badly suffering from the effects of the smoke, the word was passed "all are safe." Through two long hours until mid-night they searched the mine's workings and women ad ministered treatment to the suf fering men who had been Drought from the tunnel. Finally In the early morning hours the rescuer's efforts were rescued all but two were brought out alive. KIPLING IS IMPROVED ENGLISH AUTHOR SAID TO BE OS WAY TO RECOVERY BUR WASH, Sussex. England, Dec. 5. (By Associated Press). Rudyard Kipling's improvement was maintained today and, the prospects of his recovery are more hopeful. Lord Dawson, the king's physician, who is attending the noted author, made this state ment te the Associated Press prior to his return to London to night lie bad spent a consider able time with the patient. DALBKMPLE OUITS; L1LLIE SUCCESSOR Governor -Advance's Deputy to Full Wardenship of Penitentiary GOLDEN MADE DEPUTY Resignation Comes Shortly After Returns From live Weeks Spent In East in Conference of Prison Officials Governor "Walter M. Pierce, yesterday afternoon accepted the resignation of A. M. Dalrymple, who was appointed warden of Mie state penitentiary here on Octo ber 8, 1523, and named J. W. Lillie, deputy warden of the in stitution, his successor. Tha resignation of Warden Dalrymple followed closely upon his return here Friday night after spending the past five weeks at tending the annual conference of prison officials at Jackson, Miss., and inspecting a large number of penal institutions in the eastern states. Mr. Dalrymple said he had not &ade any plans for the future but probably would remain in Salem. Mr. Dalrymple was appointed warden of the penitentiary to suc ceed Johnson Smith. Although In dividual escapes have not been numerous during the administra tion of Warden Dalrymple, two breaks at the institution caused Governor Pierce and the prison officials considerable worry. The first breaks occurred in March, 1924, when five of the most desperate convicts in the prison gained access to the yards through a basement window and later scaled the wall. All of the escaped were captured and return ed to the prison. Another break occurred on August 12 of this year when four convicts held up the turnkey, robbed the prison arsenal and escaped over the wall of the institution. Two guards J. M -Holman and John Sweeney, were shot and killed. Bert Oregon Jones, leader of the convicts In volved in the break also was shot and died as the, result of his wounds. - : ' ' The three other convicts who were successful in scaling the wall were apprehended and later returned to the prison. .-They are now under death sentences. These convicts include Tom Murray, El lsworth Kelley and James Wlllos. A coroner's jury investigated the break and returned a verdict in which it was charged that the escapes were due to lack of dis cipline in the prison. The governor subsequently .apointed a commit tee to inspect the prison, question the convicts and report to him any recommenddations that they deemed advisable. The active members of this committee were Jefferson Myers, ex-state treasur er, George A. White, adjutant general. This issued- report has just been Warden Lillie. who assumed ac tive management of the peniten tiary today, was appointed deputy warden of the institution on June 1, 1923. He previously served as sheriff of Gilliam coun ty. During the recent absence of Warden Dalrymple the prison was under the management of Mr. Lillie. While acting in this capacity. warden Lillie reassigned aud transferred a number of the guards and otherwise tightened up the discipline of the prison. Tt was said that some of the more desperate convicts resented Mr. Lillie's method of conducting the institution and a riot followed. Eight of the leaders in the riot were sent to the prison "bull pen" while others received less serious punishment. Since then no diffi culty has been experienced in handling the prisoners. It was announced by Warden Lillie today that he had appoint ed W. E. Golden, assistant turn key as deputy warden of the pris on. Mr. Golden, is an ex-army officer and has had considerable penitentiary experience. Whether any other changes will be made at the prison under the new man agement had not been determined today. Warden Lillie refused to make any statment yesterday in con nection with his policies in con ducting -the penitentiary other than than he expected to maintain discipline among the convicts. He said that with the exception of the convicts receiving medical treatment in the hospital all of the prisoners would be assigned to -productive employment. CHERRIANS WILL ELECT OFFICERS TO BE NAMED TUESDAY MEETLN G AT Election of officers will be held at the-meeting of the Salem Cherrians. to be held at the Salem Chamber of Commerce Tuesday evening, December 8, at 6:20 o'clock. A dinner .will .be served and the business meeting will fol low immediately. , , . ' Applications? for membership will also be voted upon. The of ficers are to be nominated from the floor and elected immediately after. This Is In accordance with Ihfi bZ-l13 fil ibg -organisation. PRISON PERSONNEL BLAMED FOR FATAL BREAK OF AUG. 12 Report of Special Investigation Released by Governor Pierce Following Resignation of Dalrymple; Escape and Killing Could Have Been Prevented, Belief The long-delayed report of the special committee appoint-, ed by Governor Walter M. Pierce to investigate conditions at the Oregon state prison was released by the executive depart ment yesterday followingthe resignation of A. M. Dalrymple, warden, and the appointment, of J. W. LiUle to the warden ship. The report is signed by Jefferson Meyers, state treas urer, and Brigadier General George A. White, two members of the committee. The investigation was ordered by Governor Pierce as a . result of the break in which Tom Murray, Ellsworth Kelley and James Willos escaped, and in which Guards J. M." Holman and John Sweeney, as well as Bert Oregon Jones, convict desperado, were killed. In the report the responsibility for the escape and the . killing is placed on the management of the prison. "It is our opinion that the escape of the four desperate criminals on August 12 was preventable had proper precautions been taken to prevent it and had a higher state of discipline and organized vigilance existed at the state prison," the report reads. In a letter accompanying the report of the Investigation, Governor Pierce states that the result of the probe had been kept in confidence until changes in the prison management and equipment had. been made. The report of the investigating committee follows In fall: A. M. DALRYMPLE U ",7 VA M Dalrymple handed in his resignation aslwarden at the Orer gon state "prison, to Governor Walt er M. Pierce yesterday, closely fol lowing his return from the oast where he attended a convention of prison wardens. J. W. Lillie, dep uty warden under Mr. Dalrymple, has been appointed to the warden ship. REASONS FOR HOLDING Ug RfcPORT ARE UIVtN K)VEHX01t I'lEUCK XOW AtTHOlUES fLWLICATlOX Changes Are Completed Before investigation Kesults Made Known Following is a letter deliv ered to the press in connection with the results of the special investigation of state prison affairs which were made known yesterday. In it Gov ernor Pierce explains his rea sons for withholding it until this time: "The report of the special committee, appointed by me to investigate conditions at tha Oregon state penitentiary, baa been withheld from publica tion pending the completion of the improvements and changes recommended in the report. A new tower has been construct ed at the entrance gate and the arsenal has been moved from inside the walls to this tower.. The work, of building a fence on the walls has been completed. Following sugges tion in the report, other im provements and changes have been made. "The public Is entitled to have, at this time', all the facts contained in this special report and 1 am therefore releasing it for publication. Mr. A. M. .Dalrymple has this day re signed as warden of the peni tentiary and I have appointed J. W. Lillie to succeed him.'? I am happy to announce that all prisoners in the peniten tiary are now working. About '2,00 'men are employed in the flax industry, a.n industry that bids fair to eventually place the state penitentiary upon a self-supporting! basis. r WALTER M. PIERCE, Governor." LIQUOR REVENUE LARGE OVEIt SIX MILLION DOLLARS RETUKXED IX 5 3XOXTIIS ' VICTORTA. B. C. Dec. 5. f Bv Associated Press. ) Liquor saleg in British Columbia totaled $6, 823,401 during the five months endlngr September 30, figures made public here today by tha fro tern men t liquor board show. Of the total J 1.052.023 was paid by beer parlors to the government which controls the Bale. ; WHEAT PRICKS GAIX i CHICAGO, DecS Tiapld new gains in price gave ii wheat mar ket here a-flurrj. 4, nindjj; odajr. "It is our opinion that the es cape of the four desperate crimin- 3als on August 12 was preventable' had proper precautions been taken to prevent It and had a higher Aetata Af tcM rtll-tta anil nytrn n 1 vigilance existed at the , state prison. . "It is our opinion that the ef fectiveness of the force of prison guards is further reduced by lack , of harmony and by friction among prison officials. We find that th warden employed or retained all such employes of his own volition. Warden Dalrymple testified- that the had never at any time received . a suggestion or recommendation from higher authority in the mat- . ter of employment or retention of prison personnel, or their assign ment to duties..,. . t It Is our op'nion that thera was not a proper appreciation on the part of all guards of the full requirements of duty. "It 13 our conclusion that white the present prison is of a more or less obsolete type and is a model in few respects, at the same time its replacement by a new building does not impreps ns aa being: an urgent necessity at tha present t'me and that it will serve for a number of years with tha small additions and improvements previously referred to herein. It is our opinion that Guards , Holman and 6weeney died cour ageously in the performance or their duty and that It is an obli- . gation of the state of Oregon to make proper provision for the care of their dependent families." The body of the report follows: Circumstances of Escape 'Under sub-paragraph (a above we find that four prisoners Mur ray, Jones, Kelley and , Wlllos all of them regarded as dangerous -convicts but not identified or es pecially guarded as such at the -prison, cut their way through the roof of the prison and gained the west prison yard In front of the warden's office. Two of them made their way from this point to the turnkey's office - (Murray. and shortly afterwards Jones, At which place there . wer three 4 guards Davidson, White and smith. After a brief struggle, in which two of the fruards .apparent- . ly offered to take no part, the . keys to the arsenal were taken fronv Turnkey Nefmith, the two convicts armed themselves with loaded state weapons and literally shot their way and that of the other two convicts out of the pris on, killing two guards, wounding a third guard and losing one of their own members, Jones, who was shot and killed ss he left the prison grounds. - ' - "Of the three guards In the turn key's . office, Davidson :slone showed resistance. Guard White left' the room Immediately upon the entrance of Murray.: and. Ne sraith made no show t resistance, . For a brief time at least one minute the three- officers were in the room with one convict Murray who wa armed, only with a small paring knife. "It appears that whn the con vict! entered the main entrance leading to the tarnkeys office. Warden Dalrymsle. ,.who had neen Murray as h dropped down from the roof, emerged from his private office to the hallway and taw thtn about to enter the turnkey's offie at wmcn time they also diseorered him. The warden nromntiv re tired : front the fculldJnff thronrh the north door and ran from the prison grounds, ealllnr upon te ruard tower No. 5. who controls the gate, to open the gate. When the gate was opened the warden proceeded to, his nntldencw mrmen the street immediately west ef the penitentiary, and tonmi shot gun and later made his way to the " rear of; th-pr1sonearag-e otitsM of the grounds and north of. hta resident whera iiMook iip a po sition behind an ofl barrel appar ently with, tha idea of zrevntin escaping .convicts from staking a pr!m aatotnobHa. , . - jUpon-eBuIpingt themselves c V ; f -