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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1922)
0 Ou.it,,?'f,s-, MfM4 " tyt lxtntm Mvmlb ki OFFICIAL PAPER Of " KLAMATH COUNTY AND OF KLAMATH FALLS WEATHER FORECAST lO.MUIIT AMI SI MM), I'.tlll, lO.VllM'lil) u,ll,U 1 1 I'lricenlli nil No, ll'J.T? BIDS RECEIVED Premium of $4,750 Offered by One Firm; Another Reducer. Interest lililu for the mi Iiiihi- nf $ inn, mm lit Hill tule, NIMI,(MMI llf Kliiliiulli iiiunly road homlx wen. iin'iii'il hy tlin (tunny i curt tlil nun nine In th lirmi'iiiii lit ri'i'riuK'iiliitlM'H ft on i tur Idlllt llllllll hllllM N 'I lii hldx weie I.iiiiiIii'Miii'Ii'h Tnixt ininpuny iiml Henttln Niillninil hunk. Jiilllll). I mo 7N mt $1011 allit in riKil Ii'iIiti".! AiiVIii IjiihIivi Purln iiiiiipuii) of linn I'riim lrn, mi mnl minii'il interest, iiml 11.720 in mill tn III) id Witter K iniupuii). l.iulil t. Tlllmi bunk, Heuirll) flav lnn. A Truxl iiiiiiiiiiny. Itiilpli Hi Iiih'i Ini'K company, Wextern lliiinl i Mortgage nimininy mnl Free FOR $400,11 i OF ROAD BONDS' niiin. Hmllli f. ('nnip. Jointly, pur mnl on u rhuic,, of irlmliiul idiiiIIiuIImii i.rrr.,,,1 ,,i,.r... prnmlunu of l92,Hpri. ,,,, , , , on llin lotul lm.un iiml . pir rent liiti'ti'xt mil. on i:n.inni i r tin. Uf.ih im ii kiii mil ,. ',, pit rtnt on Hi.' n-I miiliiiliT HliU of tlii ntlur rirniM ' with ut :. 'i per cent mi tlir tfilul IhkUk of tlOIIOllO Although Hi.- Mil of tin. Anglo limloti K Purl, rnmpuny run led tli JiIkIiiM premium, r.'pr. n'liliith.'). of Hi.' ollnr ( I r til n etiileutnieil to show tli.it tin. In't liiii'ri't .rnti on u pnrtloii of tlin lioinlt wimlil iilllnmli' - ly rrmill In u U'Mir nt I" tin nniii-' t. ami lli.it tin' ii.nl m: miiiIiI niiioiint In .iti Ttitn rt'siilti.l In U liiiRiliy urKiiini'iit lii'tMci'ii tin. L'liiiil men utilrh wim 1'inli'il wlii'ii JmlKu Hull' mil niiirK.il Unit tlm pi'iirll of tlir tiiinty iniirt uonlit ilnrliti. tlit low ivM Mil. mnl iiiljniiriii'it ttn inui'lliiK until :i o flock thU uflornonii Iti.pri'ai'titliiK Ihn lioinl Immim' wiili'' J ll. MrNmiKlitoit, it tin. 1. iim hi run n h Trim roinputi), llt'iiry llojil. lll)Ui Wltli'r A I'onipany mnl Mr I'nrk or thn AiikIu. I.umlon d P.irlit toiiip.in) ' INSANE MAN IS HELD .IhIiii Hiiik I'minil tit Mini' KmiumiI ' I'ltnn Nil pa liiHlltiillim .Inlili llurK. " IdKKor. ilKOil 'll w ii IK i'iI Into 1'iilno licnilnurlrrri hint nlr.lit mnl ih'iiiuinli'il a IhiI. (JiichIIimi Ink liy tlinipollro liroiiKlit out Hint llurn Iiml I'M a piil from llur htuti' lioi.pll.il for llli Inxulif at Nupii, Call fornlu I'iiIIio toiluy "Ir.'il tin- mi -lliorlili'N tliiTo for Inittriirtli.tis Jnliu Nt'liu, mIio vuin iiiuni lo tin' pollm In'ir ri'i-inily wfiinliTlin: in u liiiir-ilulril lOlnlltlnn. huh liikin In lil lioiito III i:iiiir)llli' M'ntfnlay iniiiiilni: liy Mrn Nelru DIES OVER 30 CENTS I'lulit MmiliiK I'niin Aiumiit'iil llur I'll) (link I'iow I'ntirl. I'OltTI.ANIi. Juiln SI IMwanl CiinIiiiiok'. "ii. a piano IIiiIhIiit, illt'il Imri' In u lioxpitul iliU imirnliiK o( u tiiicliiriil nkiill iik a riuull of Im'Iiik kuoiki'ii ilown Ii) (Ii'oikk Kirn, -"- )i'UMilil iMiokki'i'por ut I.'Hlth imiihIi IniiiHi' Moiiilay In u fllit Muillnc fioiu mi iirKiiniQUt over 30 ci'ittn illffrrmiii. In a puy iliuci, lycruulliiK l "" purls to tlio pnllci'. vim. riav iiiMrrv John HoiihIiui'm rlly luiiu'luill tt'iiiu vlll jiluy In lliutty on .Siinil.iy, In" H.ilil toiluy (!umi' luivo uImo In'cn urrmiKtyil wllh Fori Kliiliiulli for July 'i, :i mnl I. Hi'iitty Ih rluluilui; tin. rliniiiploimlilp. Iiuvlni; uon from lily, a in I MAIIKKT lti:i'OUT I'OKTI.AND, Juno 2l.--C.iUln iiru bIiiw IIorh uml Mlicrp htcmty L't'KH iiuli't lliitti'r Htt'uily. wiuTiicu i'itoii.iiii.mi:s (!liiini;i'H In hutoniutrle puvsmiro luiVe lieeu hiiiiiii ilurlhK llin luii'loil Hlnco the report of yi'Htoiiluy, iiIHioiikIi i in mu vjiui5iuriiia- gY e Kmi'li ut Uniler- roKlHtorH NllRhtly lilghvr. ForociiHt for iioxt 24 heiti'ii: . VjfMfll TJo TycoH record ' I Iiik thoiiiioiiiutur " "Vl mm riiKl.f Im cil maximum uml minimum lempmuttircH, toiluy, mt fullewx: - IIIkIi 1 I.ow ,..v....,...t. , ,65 . ii.viiiiih.nai , (ii.iiMA.v IWIII.'IUN MIMXTIIlt, IS SHOT IIV TWO ASSASSINS IIKItl.lN, .In in. -I llr. Wullci Itiiilii'iiiui, (iormiin fur I'lKtl III I lt IT. IH ItH IIIHHllI f Imliiy Id. wu hIk.1 mnl in Htlllllly killed H . WU ll'IIV I Mi: IiIh ifxhleiiii! , (Irune wiilil, ii Merlin Niiliurli. fur Hid foreign iiiriiu in mi iniiiiiiiii- 'Hi"' iikh.ihjiiih escaped Tin- uionleiers were In u mo liil i.ir, mill im II nIiiuiiI up linth llll Illlllrt , ;,r .ll' fire lliiilii nun wax ii client of Aliii'ilnni Ainli.iHciilnr Hoilgh U n Li"' iHKli' nil receiving in wx of Ihe uniiusMiiiillon Dm Aiiii'i-Iimii i.inli.mi.y liolnled u lln: ut liair iiiuni DEMURRERS FILED TO INDICTMENTS OF ALLEGED WOBBLIES " ) ''I I. W. . r.iiilenil, .iiinii u nii'uiii ii.'imiim. ir lluplli iilliill nf ( limg i I'liuiirriTH in Hi.. Hull, inn til of III., four I XV XV ., j,i.,unK lr., "..i in., iiiiii in i, llri" II of rorilmiil, appearing iin iillnrin.y for I Ihe defe niluutx Hutu h loutemllug on behalf of hit illi'iitn Hint till' lllilli tuiiilltn lire ''"I'lli.ithe In Unit limy ihurge the 'tttltn ltti being a member of ' w W . Hint Hi.') i.i. tenihlug j ''" print lple of the order, uml weie tli' nl.ttliiK III. r.it ntui roi.it.iinl.i , '"''" ucllon l not pfrinlttfil under '"" talnli.. lliHr allorni.y unit In JltllKl. l.l'JUltt Will I,H4 I'll tllo ill'- muircr, an ruiiii .in tin. illHtilrt attnr nuy Inti mnl din hrli'f In tin. m.if tr. ,W. I. NORRIS PASSES Will ItllllltM .llllll'J iiiniln In Atlnik of Hrhi'r Siir 'ni'iiiniiiiln W'llll.im Niirln. wi'll kiioun Jit ni'w ilrVi-r. illnl .mt ulKlit nftor n nlmrt lllui'Hii ut IiIh Iiiiiui' ut 12ii WhkIiIiirIiiii j.lr.i'1. from piii'iiiiionlii lln iik 32 yeur olil. Iln Ii-iim-m ii wlilow. rrMilliiK lii'ii'. mnl p.iri'iil. Mr "uml Mr T C NfirrU nf Me.l. fnnl Tin- Iioily will In. taken to Meilforil tniuorrow for burial Tin. iliTi'ileni I.iih ri'Hlilnl In UI.iiii iniitli I'uIIh for a ntiiiiln'r nf i'arn mnl wan well known lie ilroi tin. Clillmiulu Kim:.' I.ihI Ki'.-imiii mnl Iiml Intel) lieeu I'liiplnjiil In the It. rk'uril Tu 1 1 Hen lie II,. hail a llkenlili' ills piiHltloi ami many frlcinln will Mir row ner Ills Hinlili'ii puhkIiii: REJECT SCHOOL BIDS jKlumil Itefuse iii ' Conliml fnt' I lllliiillllll .Sdiool IIIiIh for rnimtiiictliiii nf Ihe Clilln. 1 tl 1 ii sdiofl were rejected by the county hi html board, In hcxhIiiii In llin chuinher of cummeri'n rmuiix to ilnv. Iierallsn lintli Ihe lilil of I-'. II Cofer of 127.MMI mid that of XV. I).' Miller of 12S.sri2 r.r. were ahntn tlioj estluiutii uf 122.IHI0 ,u. uuinilllt tin hoard has to expend. A pull uf Hut Mile.i In Ihe leceul school elect Inn wiih In hatn been taken b) thn hoard late this after noon. LUMBER CUT IS HIGH Wi-I ('tm.t Mills Iteporl I'linlm lion H Per Cent Aliote .Voiinal I'OIITI.ANI). Junu 21 -Orfiy hiimlied uml tlilrty-nnn millx report ing lo West Coast l.iiiiiliorinun'H ax xocliiHou for Hie week ondlllK June 17th. milliufiictuied U2. HC. 122 feet or lumber; sold t2.fiCll,0lJ8 feet, and Hhlppod IOI.7l'.'.7Sr. feet. Production fur reporting mlllx wus S ubnvit uurmiil. New liusl iiosh nffxtit pintluctlun. Shlpiiieuts weui 13r!i abovo new bu.slnesx. HIGHWAY NEEDS RAIN llouil (iooil lleiiil to SiiiiiI Cieekj lliully Cut Up From Tliero HIONI), J mm 21. Tho Klamntli Fnllx loud Is good as fur lis Sand Creek, ncroiilltiK to (1, A. Johnson, driver or tho tugo; but from that point south ii ruin lH sorely neodoil, us tho mud Ih budly cut up, follow law work which Iiuh been ilouo on UK. KLAMATH DNOTHER MEET ON NL CASE WILL BE HEED Statements Requested from Railroad Heads; S. P. Man to Attend A ne.onil me' tlm: lo iIUiiimh III" rullroinl hI I nut Ion mnl It h effeit on Kliilliiltll county will Im lielil III til" riiiiinliiT of iotniiieri. rmniiM Tii.'h il.iy iiiioii. w'lien tlm Imaril will i m;.iln uii'L't with tlm liimlii'rmi'ii'ii iiirnmlltui uml with repi mentHtlvi'M I from tin' llti'ktoik Iniluitry, tin farm 1 liiiri'uu mnl with loiiil IiiihIiii'nh men I thtoiiRh I hi tnerihuiitri' huri'iiu 1 M S WmI, pr.'ililrnt of tin' i ' . IiiiiiiImt. tmlay .feiii leleRrnmn to tin. prmlili'iitM of the t'nlnn I'.iilfle. I lie (Jreat Northern anil Hie Weil em Pacific, minouiicliiR the meei- Inc uml ri'ijni'Hlcil a ntnteuieiit from thniii lienrlnK on the Hltiiiitlon mnl 1'ipH'fHliniit n g tn their tilans for enterlnR till trrrltnry. If micIi hnve lieeu made A reircKeiitntho of thn Southern 1'iiriflc. It wan 'mi ni uiiteil thin imirnliiR. will h.f preH- lit ut the ineetlnR to prenenl their Mile of the iiit'tloti , If HluteiiieiitK from tin lommiili'B with which the In In romniunlr.illon etui rnUeil liy Tilemla). II I r.illroml chamher he re. protnihle lli.it the chuiuhei. In unijunction with lurRe uhlppcr.i of the roiinly, will take a iIitic, htiml in the niltiutlou faorlliR the roail that will In the opinion of tlio inein hers pri'M-nl at the meetltiR lie of uiimt nenlro lo Kliiiuatli ciiiinly mnl the Htntl' un a whole. It Ih prnhahle that wnril-wlll he rocilveil from alt of the l.irne llm her owner,, liy Tueinlny. un the Wey erliuoum'r Timber roiiipany anil the SoppfWhMrr company hiu al ready exprtmieil their opinion In a iruer io win riinmuer SCCs .MIXi: WOlIKCItS ' I.VDIANAl'OI.IS. Juno 21 The Inlteil Minn Worker of America ami all officer, ami innmlietH of the union wito UcfcnilantH In n null for un In junction flleil In tne "-nlteil States illHtrlcl uiurt hero tmlay li Clara MiuiMiii, owner of the I'eaccok coal iiilmi in Knox counov linllaii.i. riiii.iini; itirrrit.s 'ioii.w .MeinlicrH nf the Klain.ilh louiily Iio)h' mnl KlrlV cluli leaxi. Cnrval lid t(iilmi) after hartiiR utieiuleil tho two week'ri Mhiirt enuise ut the On. Kim ARrlciiltiirul uilli'Re, ait'nrilliij: lo u lelCRrnm from Frank Sexton, count) cluh uri'iiI. COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE sze'f zzzzzmazzPs . f ' ; ' j0r y.o Member of the Associated Press. FALLH, OltFlO.V, HATI'lilMV, JI'MJ 151, Wt'i CRATER LODGE TO BE PREPARED FOR OPENING JULY 1ST Huiilii)e liun Poilluml In (Jet Hotel In Iteinlliiev.; I'uikliiirnt Witlulrmtiil oinplile I'OIITI.ANI). June 21 Hotel iiuplo)i'H havo left hero for Crater I ,k i' tn Ret tlm IiiiIr.. In r'Millni'BK for opi'iiliiR to the puhllc on July I. They will he followed In a week hy MmmRer I'rlre, who pro Iiiihi'h to Mp.'llil Hie first week llf each liionlli lit Hie lull. Coiiiplelo owtiemlili of Crnlur Lake IimIrii l now vi'Hteil In the Crater I.iiI:d Natlonnl I'ark torn puny, hy virtue, of Kale of hln en tire Ititerent hy A 1.. I'arkhurxt Urle V. I lancer, owner nf tlm Mult nomah lintel .In prenlilent of Hie Mouipaiiy; Itlchiiril W I'rlre, man- iiRer of tin. Multnomah. Ix vlie prixliletit ami uianaKliiR illrector of thn new toiiipiiny; Vernon Vawter of Meilforil In treaKiir.r. mnl C-orRe ColllnK of thn Knniii city Ix Becre Inry. The loiixlileratlnn of the hali! w -ix Tint iiinilii puhllc The ownerxhlp of the Crater Lake hotel concexxlon Ix miw IoiIroiI en tirely In Oregon unit chltfly In I'ortluml At n inletitiR of tlm xti-ckhoMerx le'lii'duM to he hclil In Portland Katunluy mornlnR, ll w,m n Id that OiatiRfji which,. would morn completely extuhlUh lor.il con trol prohahly would hu made The operation of hint erlco to Cnter Lake from lioth Meilforil anil Klamath Kullx hax liven contracted lo l.ee tt WllllaniK. Ktnniath Fallx hiixliiex,! men. who time purchaxeU xlx keveti-p.ixxenRcr autuuiohllcx from loial dealerx with which to operate the service. The Crater Kike hotel conces sion leni: hit lien In dispute duo to nttneks nn thn mnnaRvnicnt of A. I. I'arklmrxl hy Stephen T. Mather, director of the national park xenlce. The- new nrrnnRe liieul Ik xald tu lie satlxfactory to the nntion.il park sorvlre. OIL WELL CABLE HERE . v t Did l..ulinienl Will It.' Itepluccl nl Sleiuriu UVII Three thousand feet of Inch ralilc for the Slemen,) oil well li.it o ur rlted yinl will be taken to the well Monday, reports Nell Campbell, drill ing superintendent. Th0 cable Is to replace the old one which Is worn and unsafe. A.h soon nx the cablu Ii Instnllt tl Campbell said he would slnrt iinder-reamlug to fix u now fouiidatloii for (he calng and then start thu mud pump going mid 'imid In" the well to shut off tho water seepage. ll Is hoped the Vmililillng In" pro rest ttlll check the water flow that has hampered operations and that In Mttorul weeks Ii will ho completed mid drilling can be resumed. -iSSJHlBr?!- x x :.' !iz-vr5vraR5isBy s . t 1NBEL D sra OF ELK ARRESTED HERE Bruce Bate Apprehended by Police Acting on Advice From Salem AitliiR on telcfiraphlc advlco to Ihn lierlff'x office ycxtcrday from A. .". llurRhduff, of Salem, state Kamn warden, Officer McLoughlln this mornliiR arrested Ilruco Dates, 2i, wanted on a rhargo of killing elk, according to Iiurghduff. Thu telegram stated that Dates wax driving a Pullman automobile, ami that h() wax known to bo a had man with a gun MrLoughlln arrested Hates on Seventh street when- hu had parked tho car. Dates gavn no trouble. A Savage rtflo he carried bore, what appeared to be a record of gama killed, each name be ing followed by notches In the stock. Indicating ho had killed two elk, threo bear, on0 panther and eight deer. Hates xald the charge against him would have to ho proved. He dented ho was a bait man, apparently being deeply Injured at tho term, accord ing to the police. Hates will o held pending ar rival of a warrant. Ho may be ad mitted to J2.10 hall, according to th telegram from Iiurghduff. WILL CONDUCT CLASS MUs Mar)' McComli I'ndrrUkM DrinoinU-atlon Work for O. A. C. MUs Mary McComb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McComb, resid ing la. Mm . Hnnlty -district, hs 4m nounccd that beginning July - sho will begin demonstration work under tho direction of the extension di vision or Oregon Agricultural college, in thu subjects of hat-making, garment-fitting, pattcrn-alteraUon. food Planning and various other matters pertaining to economics. Sho will make her headquarters with tho coun ty agriculturist, where any Individ ual,, or womens clubs may get in touch with her regarding holding clashes, as sho expects to spend sev eral weeks here beforo going to Lake county, .and ttlll then again return to thU county for further work. IXMi CARS DKItAILF.n Several cars of logs were derail ed near Chlloquln yesterday after noon. No one was Injured, The r.iuio of Hie accident was not learn ed at tho S. P. office here. IMIKHtDKNT IfAltDINH IS Jfoi'KFVIi W VISITI.Vd I'ACIKIC COAST sons-' RPOKANti, Juno 2l--l'rc- Ident Hardlni: Is "hopeful" nf ' visiting tho Pacific Northwest this summer, according to n letter from tho president's nor- retary, (Icorgo II. Christian Jr., to United Statci Attorney i Frank ll. Jeffrey, who was chairman of tho republican stato convention, in acknow- ledging tho convention gre,t- iiiKn, inn lener h.iiii nut pres- Ident was "hopeful t lint the A -nM.IHUn .. ....Ml. I t A I w miiuiuuii in imimiiu iiiigiiienn w wilt mako It poislhlo for him to visit tho Pacific coast as' you suggest." .I WM. ROCKEFELLER, BROTER OF JOHN Fl Dire Clinnrkll Vi U., UIEO dULIUlLlNLY lltnrw. krpt From Public; Wiiillli Kntlntalnl at llrtw.tii HllKl,. OOO.OOil ami sJiVl,iMM,HM TAIIUYTOWN. N. Y.. June 21. William nckcfellcr, oil magnate and brother of John D. Rockefeller, died this morning from pneumonia. He bad been HI at hls home. Hock woo Hall, since Sunday, but word of his condition was not mado pub lic. Ills wealth ha been estimated at between 1 100,000,000 and I2J0, 000,000. In almost every respect except hi, success an oil magnate, Wil liam Rockefeller differed from his brother. He was a clnb man; his brother belonged to none. He was Interested but slightly In philan thropic work 0f any kind, or relig ious activity. Alongside tho blocks of millions his brother gavo away. William Rockefeller's largest gift wsg (100,000 to Wclrssley college. He was an enthusiastic motorist, and taw. nothing In self, of 'which JMfiAWttN II SHCh.3lll MlftHo did not enjoy the Jailer's rugged health. Although thero was no known estrangement, and they both had summer residences at Tarry town, tho brothers cro seldom seen together. William Rockefeller departed fur ther uflled from tho oil Industry than did his brother. Ho was a largo factor In tho railway world, having succeeded Cornelius Vandcr bllt as a director of tho New York Central railroad and having been officer or director of a score ot other Important transportation lines, and as many more miscellan eous enterprises, Including large In terests In copper, Insurance and public utilities. EVEREST ASCENT ON High Altitude" May Prove Fatal to Climbing of High Peak LONDON. Juno 21. Sir Francis Youngfiusbaud. president of tho Royal Geographical society. Is mi nority for the statement 'that the expedition which was to attempt the conquest of Mount Everest, had left Darjelllng at the end of Marcli and had arrived at the mountain In good health. So far as the config uration of tho mountain was con cerned there remained no serious obstacles to oppose tho climbers. "Dut there still remains," he added, "tbo incalcuablo factor that may provo fatal tosuccess tho debilitating effect of high altitudes on tbo human constitution. "Wo havo sent out tho hardiest, pluckiest and mon experienced mountaineers wo can find. Hut can they, with all their courugu and determination, skill and resource, successfully contenTI agulnst the paralysing lassitude which the rurl- flcatlon ot tho air beyond 23,500 b feet Is ccrtalu to produce.' "Kxperlence tho experience, of these next few weeks ulouo can de termine. T1T6 weakness I occasion ed by tho lessening quantity of ox ygon In tho thlnulng atmosphere. And to mako up for this want ot oxygen wo havo Bent out special ap paratus for supplying tho precious gas. Even this may not uvuil, for tho apparatus Is heavy, and of ne cessity must be carried by tho climbers themselves. And no one Jean say whether the advantages of breathing tho oxygen, will outweigh the drawback or having to carry tbo apparatus." With overy condition ravorablo, Blr Francla concluded, tho task might provo beyond human Rapacity. FHIKH KIVM CKNTR 1 I TORY IS TOLD B? DIG IN n I . I Workers Shot Down in Cold , Blooj Aft(.r SurrcntJcr. inp; to Strikers - Hf:itlttN, IM.., Juno 21., Slate mllltnry Invmilgatlon j of tho Lester mnu maisncro w.irf begun today by a hoard headed hy Major denoral Mil- m roreman oi uio niuo mm- w ,,1t n,0r or(IorK from Jov. i ornor .Small, fusticd becauso the local officials failed to take xtep.s u&iiust miners who captured mnl lllllcd strike- breakers ' HKItlllN, III.. Juno 21. Hair a dozen wounded ..pi on, soma of them lying on death beds, yesterday gavo an Associated Press correspondent the first actual eye witness ac counts of thu m Iii u fight which brought dozens of casualties, when S.0U0 rmod striking miners at tacked (be Lester strip mine near here, which was being operated by Imported workers and guards. Thu substance of tho statements by tho wounded, who wore among the besieged, wag that not a mine worker was Injurod during thu fighting, but that tho numerous killed were shot down In cold blood after they had surrendered them seltes and their arms. Thcru was. liothlng from the union mineral to contradict these claims. Several ot tho men Imported to work thu'ralno hbsolted tbo strikers from blame, aaylrftf thatthonc-whosre--r-sponslble wore "thoao. who sent up here under false promises that there would ho no trouble," and that "tho miners would not object." Some of tho wounded Interview ed were In tho hospital hero. Oth ers were located In their homes , throtiRh sccrc't channels. Joseph O'llourko of Chicago, commissary ilerk at tho mlno, gavo tho mo3t vivid account of tho fight. His story was related as ho loused in pain from half a dozen bullet holc3 through his body. Dm'tn't Illume llin Miners "V was sent down hero by tho liertr.im! Commlsiury company In 'Chicago," hn said. "I had no Idea what I was running Into. I don't blame thn miliars much for attack ing us. for we wcro unknowingly being used us dupes to keep thorn from thelr Juus- We tvero given arum when tvu arrived and a ma chine euii was set up at ono corner of the mine. (Siurds wero with us all thu time, ami most of tho giiurdH were tough fellows Bent by u Chi cago dutectlvo agency. I under stand tho miuer ncpt uB warnings to leave town or tvt would bo run out. Wo notyr got them, perhaps the bosses did. When wo saw the miners approaching wo did tnot know what to do. Tho guards pre pared lor tight, but most of us workers wonted to ijiTndt!r. "Through tho night tho bulluts rained In 0" us. Wo sought shel ter as wo could, thu miners climbed upon thu coul piles and earth em bankments, and wo wero unablo to bee them. Tho guards kept firing, but most of us hid. Then tho min ers blew up our pumping station. Wo had no water mid our rood sup plies v. oio In u freight car In tho hands of tho miners. About sun rise v'u put up tho wfilto flag. Tun miners poured In arid wo surren dered our arms. .Men Tied Togellier 'Up to this time not ono of m hud boon Injured that I know uf, although I understand that several ot the miners had been shot. Tho minors spread arolind us quickly and tied us toguthor In groups ot threo and six., Tlio tied men then wero rushed off In dlfforcnt' direc tions. Home ot thorn trlod to run, kut thoy tvoroSliot down as last us they movod, "Qno miner asked who wo 'ho machlno gun, operator. Home ono pointed him out and ho wes shot lu his tracks and his body laid over the machlno gun. They Hod fivo men with me, look us out on thu road and told us to run. Wo ran, ?v (Continued on rage Three, i t ,