o o
o
o o
o
o
o
o
AH
o o
o
edfoed Mail. Teibune
Hi tf eatkw
Prediction ..Iw humidity, nillil
Maximum ytU'rday KB. 3
Minimum unlay 41.0
Weather Year Ago
Maximum ee
Miulmum 49
MEDFORD, ORKCKttf, WEDNESDAY. SEPT KM I? E I? 23, 19-J5
NO. 158
WftkJr rifu lourth TW.
M
SHENADOAH
ORDERED ON
FAIR JUNKET
Commander Lansdowne Ob
jected, But Navy Chief Anx
ious for Trip While Crowds
Out On Holiday, Official
Records Reveal at Inquiry.
lAKEHUnST, N. J., Sept. 23.
(A. P.) The Shenandoah huh ordered
on her fatal flight to the west on
September 2 despite recommenda
tions of Lieutenant Commnnder Zn ch
ary Lansdowne that the trip bo de
ferred until the Kocond week In Sep
tember. This In shown by official document!
read into the record today of the
naval court of inquiry by Captain
George W. Steele, Jr., commandant
of the LakehurHt air station.
After the navy department had dis
approved his plan for titurtlng nt the
later period, Commander LaiiKdowne
made no further protest. Captain
Steele declared to the court. The
correspondence showed that the de
partment wa very anxious to have
the great airship visit state fairs In
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Iowa and
other western states during the first
two weeks of Sepember, t
Commander Lansdowne replied hat
as there would not be time to com
plete preparations at Scott field, Illi
nois, for the reception of the ship he
would suggest that the voyage be de
ferred until the second week.
The navy department disapproved
of his plan, fixed the itinerary and
Commander Lansdowne undertook to
carry out the schedule. The trip first
had been suggested for July but Com
mander Lansdowne objected because
that would be during the season of
thunder storms in the middle west
and it was because of this objection
that, the flight was deferred until
September.
After describing frequent Inspections-made
of the great airship and
particularly of the - metal structure,
Captain Steele told the court that her
condition at the time of her depar
ture was such that her departure met
with his entire approval. lie added
that the flight was undertaken by of
ficers and men In the very hopeful
spirit of bringing the utility nnd de
sirability of this type of craft home
to the people of the country.
Captain Paul Foley, judge advocate
developed that Commander Lans
downe's objection to an earlier flight
and his reasons for recommending
that the start be mado in the second
week in September were because fa
cilities for handling the ship at stop
ping places rather than weather con
ditions. Turning the inquiry to predicted
weather conditions at the time the
fUght was undertaken, Rear Admiral
Hilary I Jones, president of the
court, asked if there was any doubt
in Captain Steele's mind from a study
of the forecast that the flight should
have been started.
"There was no doubt in my mind
on that point," Captain Steele replied.
"The weather map was not perfect,
but very few are perfect from a fly
ing standpoint."
Asked as to his opinion of Com
mander Lansdowne's ability us a fly
ing officer. Captain Steele said he
considered him a "very capable and
careful handler of. airships."
LAKKHURST. N. J., Sept. 23.
(A. P.) Rigid tests of samples of
the wreckage of the airship Hhennn
tloah by the bureau of standards,
Washington, was ordered today by
the naval court of Inquiry sitting here
to determine whether there was
structural weakness that might have
led to the disaster that cost fourteen
lives. Samples of the wreckage now
here will he assembled In the order
of their place In the ship for Inspec
tion by the court before tho tests are
made at Washington.
The court also directed the prepar
ation of a blueprint of the ship, giv
ing the location of the various wit
nesses nt the time they saw or heard
,-the first Indications of the breaking
up of the craft, so as to ascertain
whether It will be possible from the
testimony to determine, the location
of the first serious failure of the
structure.
Charles Burnett of Portland, con
nected with the Itock Island lines, was
a business visitor In the city today.
LAKEIimST. X. J.. Rept. 23 -OA.
P. One of the iree Ohio farmers
FARMER 10 MADE $5,000 AT AIRSHIP
WRECK, ALSO WANTS $500 DAMAGES
on whose property parts nf the wreck
age of the airship Hhenandnnh fell
took inftono in admission charces to
tourlst.f) and for soft il rinks nrcs
rinm. the naval court of Inquiry wns
mid hre today by Commander Jacob
H. Klein, prudent of the special
bouiU whittj HtveiAated tbe wreck,
O
O
Reel Hero a Real
Hero, When He Cuts
Self in the Limb
SANTA ROSA, Cnl., Sept 23. 4
Rod LuRacque, motion picture
4 actor, was knifed in the leg at
Guerneyvllle. near here, yester-
day while enacting the part of a
hero not specified in the scenario.
When an Indian girl was
thrown from a horse during the
taking of a picture, her ankle
was sprained. La Kocque, dnuh 4
in through briiHh to her aid to
cut the moccasin from her foot, 4
cut himself so severely that
seven stitches were required to
4 close the wound.
He will be "out of tho picture"
for at least a week. 4
KELSO RUMPUS
A. Ruric Todd, Accuser, in
Jail to Fight On, 'If They
Don't Hang Me,' Or Shoot-
Factional Row Flares Fever
ishly in Washington Town-
KELSO, Wash., Sept. 23. (A. P.)
Bonds totalling $4500 on three
chargen of malicious persecution were
posted" today by supporters of A.
Huric Todd, deposed Kelso muyor
nnd he was released after having
spent the night in a private cell In
the jail. . i
The bondsmen were required to list)
property upon which bonds were
based. (
. Threats had been mado that a
dozen other charges would be filed
against Todd In order to keep him
In jail, but the charges failed to ma
terialize. . I
George Norris, who was charged
with murder by Todd, is being held
in jail. A petition for a writ nnd'
h abacs corpus filed by Norris' at
torneys at midnight, is now before
Judge Homer Klrby.
KELSO, Wash., Sept. 23.-
(A. P.)-
Facing three charges of
malicious
persecution, A. Ruric Todd, deposed
mayor of Kelso, who last night acted
us prosecuting attorney In the hearing
of George Norris, whom he had form-'
ally accused of murder In connection
Wllh tlio rlo.ill, nf Tlininou IVivarv
Kelso editor, was In jail here today. '
He declared he would he present
tonight at an adjourned hearing of
xTaiu ir ,innu i.nnn ,Ln -
a shot at me."
Three warrants were served in'
I Todd "after the conclusion of the
Norris hearing at Castle ' Rock last
night. He produced bonds In two
cases and was taken Into custody of
the sheriff pending the production of
bonds on the other warrant. Todd
nnd Norris occupied adjoining cells
this morning.
The hearing of Norris. which was
conducted by Justice of the Peace
W. H. McCoy In the high school audi
torium at Castle Rock, was marked
by a demonstration when Attorney
Tom Fisk, representing Norris, de
nounced Todd and accused the court
of conspiring with Todd. There were
cries of "fine him, judge, put him in
jail," from members of the Todd fac
tion in tho courtroom. Justice McCoy
mimed for order nnd reminded Mm
'crowd that the hearing was a serious
matter.
I A fistic encounter In the Improvised
I courtroom between two women repre-
Renting the Todd and antl-Todd fuc
i Hons was the most marked outbreak ,
i In the tumult attending the henrlng.
There were about 1000 persons In '
Castle Rock for the hearing, most of
them from Kelso. One could not de
termine which side was in the ma
jority.
When the hearing opened Prosecut
ing Attorney lllte Imus of Cnwlltx
county stated that he had no knowl
edge of any evidence upon which to
base the charge pending against
Norris and agreed to let Todd act as
prosecutor. Objections were raised to
this by Norris' counsel on the ground I
that Todd was not an attorney, but
imus said such proceeding was legal
In a justice court.
Todd then produced several wlt-
This farmer is C. W. Nlswonger. and
ii wna on nis property inni tne main
section of the wreck came to rent.
Commnndpr Klein snld Nlswonger
hnu hlM . 1 A L. I
" ' MCTinv ivifUK :itir iiiK
deposits In thin amount from Heptetn
bfr 3 lo . Hecause of this the offi
cer recommended thitft Niswonger'fl
claim for $509 damage to property be
disallowed, i
WOMEN BATTLE
FN COURT OVER
KU.m, i ,. fo;.fer:I I
WASHINGTON, Sept 23. (A. P.)
Tho iri'siIeiit's air bouril adjourned
late todny until. Monday, when It will
question army nir pilots. Among
CARNEGIE 'TFCH'
LEADER HINTED
AS U. OF 0. HEAD
Col. Frank P. Day to Appear
On Campus and at Portland
Prominently Mentioned
for Presidency Canadian
Educator Fought Overseas.
EUOENE, Ore., Sept. 23. Colonel
Frank . Parker . Day;? dlrnctot? 3t the
division of general ' studies at the
Carnegie Institute of Technology at
Pittsburg, prominently mentioned as
a possibility as the new president for
the University of Oregon, will be In
Oregon early In October and in addi
tion to meetings which he will attend
at Portland, will be the Bpeaker at
the university assembly here Thurs
day, October 8, according to announce
ment today.
The following announcement was
made todny by officials of the Uni
versity of Oregon:
Colonel Frank Parker Day, director
of the division of general studies nt
the Carnegie Institute of Technology,
Pittsburg, will speak at a general
student assembly at the University of
Oregon, October 8, and on the two
following days will appear at meetings
In Portland. While on the Eugene
campus he will be the gueBt at var
ious gatherings arranged by the
faculty.
Colonel Day was educated In Canada
nnd England. Ho obtained the bach
elor's degree .with honors from the
University of Mt. Allison, Nova
Scotia. Tho second Rhodes scholar
from his Canadian province, he ob
tained the bachelor of letters degree
from Oxford university. He studied
also at Berlin university.
From 1909 to 1912 Colonel Day was
professor of alnguage nnd literature
at New Brunswick university, Canada,
and nt the outbreak of the war organ
ized a company for service overseas.
Serving throughout the conflict he
rose to the rank of major In the Brit
ish and colonial forces. While in
college Colonel Day was a noted foot
ball player and oarsman.
It Is understood that Colonel Day is
nmnng the number of scholars men
tioned In connection with the presi
dency of the University of Oregon,
made vacant by the death of Dr. I. I
Campbell last summer.
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
CHICAGO. Sept. 23. Today's penr
market: California 3. Colorado 1.
Indiana 1, Oregon 7. Washington 18.
Oregon Dartlettn. 949 boxes. $1.35 to
$2.6fi; mostly $190 to $..95.
California.' 1X32 bores.' $2.50 to
$4.4.i ; mostly $3.30 to $3.70.
Washington. 23T8 boxes, $1.40 to
$3.70; mostly $2 80 to $3.10.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23. Tuesday's
pear market: California 32. New
York 22, OreRon 13, Washington 13,
New York 13 by boat.
Oregon Rartletts, nine ears, extras
$4.40 to $6; ordinary. $2.95 to $t;
poorer, $1.50 to $2 3h: tops. $3: aver
hep. 13 53: fnnev 1255 tn It 10- fnw
$4.35 to $4.60; tops. $2.55 to 12.80;
average, $3.45; specials, $2 35 to
$3.25; tops, $2.i0; average, $2.51. '
Kit ft IIh 1 1 men "Shorkod
COLORADO HI'RINOS. Tolo.
Cnptntn T. J. O'Connor, a member of
I the Kngllsh parliament nnd allele
(rite to the parllumentary unlnn in
Washington next month sold that he
us "shocked" by th extent of the
drug trnffln In the ITnlted Stntes nnd
the farce" of prohibition enforce-rnu
Will Quiz Air Critic Next Monday
llhem will ho Cofinel William Mitchell,
former usHlstaiittfchlef r Hie army ulr
Bervico nnil leiiiliiiK critic of the
present uviallori.nrBanlzatioii.
PAYJOTS
;M. Caillaux and Party Arrive
Speaks Generalities, But
No VQord About Settlement
Plan War Alliance Argued,
Sign of Acitmentvv:;.;-
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. (A. P.)
The French-debt commission, headed
by Joseph Cuillaux, urrived in Wash
ington late this afternoon to open
negotiations for settlement of the
French wan debt to the United HI at oh.
Minister Caillaux, who is ubout five
feet eight inches tall, wns dressed in
a dark blue suit, oxford grey top
coat, dark green felt hat, blue shirt
with collar to match uud a dark tie.
He Is almost completely bald.
He spoke excellent Kngllsh und
used expressed gestures. When news
paper men began to bombard him
with questions, ho said:
"Don't talk so fast nnd don't swal
low your words. That Is the trouhlo
with many Americans and It makes It
hard for them to bo understood."
The minister was visibly perturbed
by the first UOHtlm put to him,
which was about as follows:
"We know you were nut convicted
of treason, but will you t'll us Just
what you were convicted of?"
Caillaux threw up his hands In ap
parent (IlHgllKt.
"I am the French finance minis
ter," ho dec la i -rd, . "und I refuse to
answer such u question," '
The French minister left the ship
by the freight gangplank und through
the baggage department of the pier,
where a number of automobiles
awaited his parly. With a police
escort the delegation went to the
Pennsylvania station. The party was
to depart fur Wushlnglon this morn
ing. NRW YORK. Sept. 23. (A. P.)
Kxpt-PKHiiiff confidence that the French
wur debtH to the I'nlted HtnteH rnn
be Hctth-d "upon the binds of pence
nnd rltfhtcoumifHH." JoHcph C'ntllutix,
Kreneh finance mln inter, arrived on
tho HtenmHhlp Paris toduy ns . tho
head of n Trench government miH
Mlnn which will open negotiations
with the American debt commission
In Washington tomorrow.
I "I hove come accompanied by emi
nent -members of nil political par
ties In-, the French parllument," he
said In a prepared statement handed
to newspapermen who hoarded the
Purls nt quarantine, "to bring n set
tlement of all our debtH. There Is
no Instance In history in which
France has failed to do so."
The details of his plan are closely
guarded. The sum which he will
offer lo begin paying ut once wan
the subject nf earnest continuous dis
cussion between him nnd colleagues,
several of whom aic experts In pre.
paring official bills likely to be ac
cepted by the country. The minister
was receptive to their siiKgestlon,
but did not mention to anyone his
own figures,
M, t'-alllaux recalled from po
litical obscurity In which war "had
thrust him, led his country out of
the wilderness nf post-war financial
problems, reiterated that he expect
ed to go home with a satisfactory
agreement.
"Wo are men nf good will, my
colleagues and I, and we shall have
great pleasure In meeting th men
of good will who form the American
debt' funding commission. Wo are
convinced that, thanks to or mu
tual lojaltvO e shall be nble to reach
Ian cqultuble and practkaL. agree-
menL w
OPTIMISTIC
FRANCE TO
The recess was taken to penult the
hoard lueuihers to attend to their
private affairs and also to study the
testimony received thus far. The
HUNTLEY HELD
GRDEA1H
Letter in Dead Man's Pocket
Said 'K. K. K. Will Get You'
Coroner's Inquest Hears
Ten Witnesses Story of
Fatal Row Told.
,, "We, tho coroner'a jury, 'duly em
panAelled nn'd sworn" to Investigate
the death of Jesse James Oibbs, Sat
urday, September 19, find that JesBe
James Olbbs met his death by tho In
fliction of woundH by a. knife or other
shnrp Instrument, and furthermore It
Is our belief that said knife or in
strument was In the hand of Hymnn
Huntley when the wounds were in
flicted," Is the text of the verdict re
turned last night nt the inquest over
the body of Jesse J a men Oibbs, stab
bed to death Saturday night by H. 13.
Huntley after a prayer meeting on
West Second street, i
Ten witnesses were beard by the
Jury, the find, one of whom was Dr.
V. S. Oearey, county ' health officer,
who bad performed tho poHt mortom
operation. He testified that the heart
of the dead man had been pierced In
throe places, any one of which would
have been fatal.
Police Officers J. H. LcgRltt. A. TT.
Sunderman nnd Joe Cave related
testimony ns to hoy they found
O llilm lifeless body on tho bed, where
ft had been carried by tho two sisters,
Mrs. OlbbH nnd Mrs. Huntley, from
tho yard where" Olbbs had staggered
after the fight In tho kitchen with
Huntley.
Cave told of Huntley's voluntary
surrender on Main street, whero he
had been searching for an officer, nnd
that Huntley remarked, "Well, he
broke up my home." when informed
that Olbbs wns dead. The next tes
timony, given by Sheriff Jennings,
covered facta nlrendy reported.
"Whnt would I hey do If 1 killed
Ibat num." Is alleged to have been
said by Huntley to A. S. Kuus, H. P.
signal man on the Main Htreet cross
ing In a conversation a short time be
fore the tragedy, according to the
bitter's testimony. The two men, who
were conversing nt the time near the
depot platform, have been frlemlsly
since IRftO.
Tear stained and grief stricken.
Mrs. Cynthia Olbbs. the widow, told
how a Mr. Dewey, a preacher, plead
ed with Huntley nnd his wife to affect
a reconciliation after years nf family
strife, nnd how he hod talked to them
until 11:15 that night. She related
that the sister went to the barn to
prny. knowing that Olbbs, who slept
there, was sound nsleep. She told
how Huntley, her mother nnd herselt
come lo the barn looking for her. only
to find her emerging from the door n
short time later. Huntley, she claimed,
then ordered Oibbs off the place, and
taking bis roll of bedding Olbbs went
to the house. Huntley cursed and
then chocked his wife Into inserts!
blllty, after having struck her on the
nose. She claimed she was not an
net tint witness to the fight, only seeing
her husband stagger out of the door
after having been stahbed. as she had
been In the sitting room during the
fight. She gave her age ns 21. She
stated that her husband weighed 153
pounds nt his best, to Huntley's 220.
nnd that she had been married seven
yea rs.
When on the witness stand, Mrs.
Wuntley dimmed "during the 20 yearn
of their marlred life, she nnd her
husband had never lived happily. She
hnd prayed, Is praying and will pray
idle said, to bring her husband tn
Christianity. Mrs. Huntley declared
she went to the barn to prny because
he wanted to be alone and was afraid
of rheumatism If she kneeled In
prayer outside. She wenl0n to sny
that her husband accosted her with
Continued on FacBlcktj
RESPONSIBLE
hoard lias completed the first part of
its Inquiry, which called for state
ments from officials of the war, navy,
commerce ami postal departments us
to the present status of uviatlon.
PIRATES CLINCH
IHM FLAG
2 10 1 VICTORY
CIIICAOO, Spt. 23. HoKr Pocltln
pnugh wns toniKlit selected an the
most vuluuble player In the American
leuRua for the 925 nnon by n smull
margin over Al Slnminna, youthful
star, who hns been shining In the out
field for the Athletics.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23. Pittsburg
clinched the National leuKUe pennant
today when St. Louis defeated New
York In the first game of their double
header. ; . . . , ,
At Pittsburg . R. -H. E,
Philadelphia' 17 1
Pittsburg 2 7 0
Willoughby anil Honflno; Yclo, Shee
han and Gooch. ,
At St. Louis
First game: n. II. E.
New York 0 7 1
St. Louis 8 IB 0
Greenfield. Hentley and Snyder;
Sothoron nnd Vlck.
At Chicago
Brooklyn
Chicago
' L. Brown. Cnntrell
n.
l
...... 2
and
II. E.
0 0
8 2
Taylor;
Cooper nnd llnrtnett.
At Cincinnati
first game: R. II. E.
Boston 8 1.1 0
Cincinnati 1 8 3
Cooney nnd Gibson; Muys, Goodwin
and llargravc.
I At Ht. Louis. R. II.' K.
I Now York 2 0 1
HI. L.OUIH H 11 1
Jlli I (i'i-Ich: Ncbf, IVnn navies nnd
McMullnn, IImItk'h: DyiM- and War.
wick. (Gitino culled Oih by ngreo
inunl.) At Cincinnati, 2nd game It. II. E.
Itnslfin 2 10 0
Cincinnati 1 11 S
(liincwicli anil O'Neil; Donohue and
KrueKer, llargravc.
Aiiirrlcaii
Al New York.
Clllenun
New York ,
rt. II. E.
n 10 3
7 8 0
Batteries: LyotiH and
Hchnlk;
ftraxlon and BeiiKougb.
At lti.slon. n. II. E.
Detroit 1 r 17 0
Itosion 1 7 2
Batteries: Ktoner anil Bnsslcr.
Womltill; Khnikc, Adams nnd Htnkes.
At Philadelphia. H. II. R.
St. Louis 3 fi 1
Philadelphia II 7 1
Batteries: Gaston. Hlauffer, ' Dan
forth, Davis and Dixon; BauniKart
ner. Walberg and Cochrane.
Keronil game. It. IT. E.
St. I.onls 3 li 0
Philadelphia 7 10 3
Batteries: WinKnril, Dnnforth. Fnlk
and llaiKi-avp; Gray and Perkins.
Cleveland-Washington, rain.
SALEM. Ore., Sept. 2.".. A shotgun
that was taken from the arseuul of
the state penitentiary by the escaping
convicts. Tom Murray, Ellsworth
Kelly and .lames Willos on August 12,
nt which llino another convict, Oregon
Jones, and twn prison guards wern
kllgvd, was found yesterday cached In
the woods near the Wlllurd school
house. It wns near the point, about
ten miles cast nf Suloni, that the three
convicts left the commandeered taxi
cab on tht i.lght of the escapo nnd
was where - Kelly said the gun had
been left.
Kelly has steadfastly maintained
tout too gun wan pot louduf when bet
GUN. KELLY CARRIED IN PRISON DASH
FOUND, WITH LOADED SHELL. NEAR SCHOOL
PRINCESS
WEDDED III
' As PICE
Romance Heals War Scars
and Links Royal Houses
Special Papal Dispensation
Italian Royal Family
Difference in Religion No
Bar to Alliance.
RACCONiar. Italy, Ropt. 23. (A.
P.) With time-hallowed ritual,
beautifully simple, yet rioh In dignity
und solemnity, Prlnoess Mafuldn, the
youthful second daughter ot the
reigning house of Italy, today become,
tho bride of Philip, prince of- Hesse.
Members of the royal families of
Italy, Germany, Denmark,- Greece,
Kouniania, Serbia, Belgium, Austria,
and Montenegro and representatives
of dynasties of Great Britain nnd
Spain witnessed the ceremony.
The function of this morning In
the great hull and chapel of the
ancient Savey castle of Racconlgl was
unusual, not only In the assembling
of a remarkable gathering of princes
and princesses "of the blood," but In
transcending the wounds of war ami
uniting the daughter of the' Catholic
Italian royal family with the son of a
Protestant German house famed for
Its early welcoming of Lutheran re- .
forms.
Because of the differences In rellg.
Inn of the bride and groom.' Pope
PIub granted a special . dispensation
for tho marriage. Philip- promised
that any children of the union would
he brought up in .the faith of their
mother without Interference or.- re
straint from him. ' Also the. prince
renounced all rights to his suocesslorr
to the head of the house ot Hesse
which fact makes It ' certnth that
Mafalda always will remain a Catho-
Ha--ror 'n ner nusnana. evep jiecnme
tho reigning prince of Hesse It would
' be necessary for his wife and children
to adhere to the Lutheran faith.
I The spacious marble-paved billiard
room of the castle had been especially
transformed Into a bower of flowers.
The wall's were covered With paint
ings and heraldic tupestrles of rich
red and golden hues, Interwoven with
black. It was here thut the civil
ceremony was performed. -
The bridal procession was headed
by King Victor Emmanuel with Prin
cess Mnlfulda on his arm and Prince
Philip accompanying Queen Helena.
They wore followed Into the bridal
hall by the guests. The king, queen
and queen mother, Margherltn took
seats In arm Chulrs on one side of a
red velvet covered table and Princess
.Mufiilila, Prince Philip, Premier Mus
solini and former Premier Tlttonl sat
on the other Bide. Hlgnor Tlttonl
read the marriage articles of the civil
code, after' which the marriage con
tract was signed with a gold pen hy
the hrlde and groom and by the king
and queen us witnesses.
When tho civil ceremony had end
ed, the wedding party formed Into
processlun ngaln and mnrched thru
the hulls of the castle to the chapel
on tho ground floor where the ex
tremely brlof but Bolemn ceremony
of the Roman Catholio church - wus
performed by Monsignor Beccnrla,
chaplain of the court of Italy. Be
cuuse of the difference of religion of
the bride and groom the nuptial mass
wus omitted, but otherwise the cere
mony conformed to the Catholic
religion, ,
THE GRAY WOLF IS
OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 13. Dr. A.
K. Fischer, chief of the bureau of
economic Investigation of the United
Htntes biological survey, who was In
Olympla today,, dWclared not majre
than 100 grny wolves are left between
Ihe Mexican and Canadian borders
because of an extermination campaign
j conducted hy federal and state hunt
I ers. Thotisundn formerly ranged the
Itneky mountain stntes.
took It from the arsenal ant was not
loaded afterwards,, but .one loaded
shell was In the gun when It waa
found yesterday. This fact la expect
ed to be of considerable aid to the
prosecution when the convicts come
up for trial. The shotgun waa carried
by Kelly. .
The gun was found by a searching
party composed of Sheriff O. D.
Bower, Depigles Bert Smith and Roy
Hremtner! Police Officer Warren Ed
wards of Salem and Certain Oolden,
a guard from the state, prison. A
previous Bearch had been made about
n month ago with Kelly In the party,
k'tit tbe gun tu pot lounij, -