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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1925)
L'nlvri iy l.lhniry I'illgriw, Oregon (Wye i BUY AT HOME; LOCAL MERCHANTS CAN GIVE YOU BETTER BARGAINS ; Published Daily at , KLAMATH FALLS . V, "An Empire Awakening" f ; Associated Press Leased Wire Seventeenth Year No. 7441 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEB. 14, 1925 PRICE FIVE CENTS MAY NOT REACH Wbservations COLLINS UNI I I II u ' Vwf IIiiiih of worry rraiKOil the lb row of John lloylo, Cupco muiiuKur, wliou- Im entered Ilia office tliln niornlnK. Ills nlioultlum seemed wolghted down und hla eyes lie I (I a look t murk tuar. "Are you Dick?" n sollcltloua friend Inquired. "No, no," hu cried. "n"l that. Hut I am ii f raid thai Cupco la going trtto tho liamU of u. receiver If this legislature doesn't hurry . ui J ml adjourn. ' ' There a monimit of tenae nltonco wlion ha hud flulxhcd. "Cupco broke!" tho friend ex claimed, unbelieving. "No," whlapurod John wllli D stiuddor, "not yol, but If Linn Nenmilh doesn't hurry up und get back from Hulcm, wo cn:i look for lbs worst, (o hnppuu." Any luno a person mentions Hh word "attUp" to Chloo Palmer, prin cipal of Riverside school, Klin's muily to toko a dive Into lha slough of dottpond. And thoraliy hangs n lulu. iLel'i go: : -A niaok looklnn youngster knock ed timidly at tbo door ot her room and handod her a nolo, hlch road: '"Please glvo thla yMiiiigHor thu strap." ' Mix Palmar looked ut tha notil. then at tho youngster, and forth with produced tho strap. Tho strap wan oniployml much In tho mun faHhlon aa the paternal flipper, anil It ' iwaa a toarful und antounik'd . youngster who returned to hla romp. "Why are you crying?" asked tit i toucher, "Mlta, Palfner llckml n.c. Micd tho boy. ' . And not until than mi It revealed that Mlaa Palmer had made a tragic mistake. The teacher had wanted the strap to una on another young ster, but tho principal thought the youngster who bore the rote was the one achedulod for a "thla hurta m worae than you" aentlon. '' Unconsorod Obaorvallona today prose nts .iiotlior group of mythical Interview's on a aubjoct' Hint ought, to arouae Intcnae Intorcat from hum to Keno. - , TODAY'S QUKfiTION ' "IKm Honraty VnyT'. TODAV'U ANBWHItS i "Doo" Powoll Why auk me? Jnck Monroo 'How do I know? , Joe McDonald 1 couldn't any. : Ulll Marx I'll aland on my enn stHullona! rlghta. Prod Morloy I're never tried W find out. Ilolnle Wagner So I've henrd. There waa a pcralalent rumor cur rent about the alroota thla morning 4o the effect that a churns of Mnln treat, bualnoas man' who hnvo boon - attempting to got la. alree! lighting ayatom for more than a year along tha "main drag" wilt nppeu,r before tho chambor of commerce at Ita next luncheon and wnrblo thualy: ,"I)arUng 1 Am Growing Old." And It .wouldn't aurprlao ua a bit If aJong toward tho end of the aong a "bunch from Mills Addition, whore there's a ton of mud to every squire foot of Mreet, should ruah the Joint and Join In a roualng .fliuilo to the above song, somothlng llko thla: .!'Llfo Is fading Foal Away." l.lko a man without a country or n. Mexican halrloaa dog In Alualin, a lonoly roctnnglo of concreto repoaea In tho nivorsldn park.' Way hack In 1924 A. J), the city wrk bonrd hnd the concroto laid In tho park for tho express purpose of a lunula court. Somothlng waa ail Id about n wlro not hing for tho court, as It la alleged among tennis enthualnata thn t a tennis court without hnckalopa la l four word Inttor monnlng Satan a stamping ground. What mas dono about tho maltor Is not exactly known, but lovernl tennla cnthuvl- aata fooling 1ho hint of aprlng In tho air, hnvo rontloatod Ian 'Unconaoi'od Obaorvatlon' on. Hie mnttcr, hoping that tho bnckatop, which haa boon on Ha, way 'to Klamath alnco laat Sop , tombor will at laat find 'la way to Ita homing phee. H. K. Moiftno nnd tho rest of tihe staff at tho Shall Oil company oftlco wore watering their "Sunday go t.i ' miwttlnir" elrvtlifta tnriuv. At f ll'Hl It was (inspected (hey ware planning somo sort or noiltiuy, until it uaenmo known that one of thoir number hnd advortlaed last evening for a steno grapher, nnd the whole bunch want ed to create n good Impression on those member) of tho weaker box who applied fur lha Job. ' A. Jay Walker waa hoard to re- mark thla morning If III oho off-iignln-on-agnln thu.wa keep recurring much longer It will' lake micro thnn a oouncllmnnlo frnnohlao to get you acroan anmo of tha stroots In thla junuhi muni Searchers Believe They Are Now Three Feet .From Roof of His Cave CAVH CITY. Ky., Feb. . H Tho roof of an uvciiuo uxp'tctud to 1 -' 'I to tho natural rock trap where Floyd Collins hua been linprlaoneil for 13 dnya, waa only three feet awcy from the dlggira In a rvxciie ahnft ut 9 o'clock thla morning, ac cording lo tho cifriciul bulletin luaund by thumi In ch-jrgo.' M. U. 8. I'oaey, executive fiecro I'ury of tho alatu lilghwuy diipurt menl, who wun arnt to Band Cava by Oovvrnur W. J. KleldH, aenl u tele gram to the governor ut Frankfurt tiiduy In which ho fixed K o'clock Bundiiy night aa the zero hour, un let unexpected dlfflcultlea uru on countered. Slow I'roitreM It bad taken nine and one half hour to complete a threo-foot unc tion I nut night, auld tho bulletin. Tho rotten character of tho material encountered and four distinct cavea In made tho progreaa tin alowcat on record. Two wneka ago today Collins' pllkht hu (Uncovered und for the list 10 days he hua not received food. Four work:nen testified bo foro the military bcurd of Inquiry yesterday Hint ihey hud heard the Imprisoned cuvq explorer breutho and rough. lloM Tor Victory Three feet Immediately below the earth atlll to be removed Ik a luyor of llmealane. ulao eailmnied to bo three reel thick, 11. T. Cirnilchlel, In churge ot operat'ona raid. Once they hnvo pu::trnted thla "roof" they expect to find a paaaage through which they can roach Cnlllna. "IIFAX KINti" HIKKI) Al.ltlOf, N. Y., Feb. 14. Lowla K. Sands, world bean king, today waa iaciulttud of grind lurceny by' a Jury which dnllbcrnlvd 12 hunf. 1'I.A.N JOIXT HKKVIt'K WASIIINOTON. Feb. 14 Tho lu leratato commercn comnilleilon today authorised three rallrouda whleh op crate betwem I'uget Sound ritlca In Wanhlngton nnd Portland, Oregon, lo conanlldnto punaengcr train service, In thu Interests of economy. KM. I, KINDKItUAKTKN llll.l, STATE 1IOU8K, Snlem. Oro., Feb. 14. Tho sennto today defuatod tho kindergarten bill Introduced by Rep resentatives Woodward., Collier, Hurlliiirt, Halley, Tucker and H.llletl. VOLSTEAD SAYS ' PRISONS EMPTY Father of Famous Dry Law Pleased With Its Operation OltA.NITB FA 11.8. Minn., Fob. 14 Prohibition hua reduced tho prlaon poptilutloii of thla country und greatly IncrcaHo'd tho church mum linrahlp, according lo Andrew J. Vol atend, former Minnesota congroaa innii nnd father of tho prohibition enforcement net, "I'ndor tho old rule of affairs." Mr. VolHleud recently wruto a per ronal friend, "thn anloon never obey ed any law, while now, dcaplta our Increased population, there are few er prlHoners by xovornl thousands In our Jails. "Thoro has been a decided In croaao In tho church membership since tho eighteenth nmondmont be camo law. Tho uvoruga length of Ufa hna beon . liicrotiaed by three years; people are saving money und buying homes; slums In tha eltloa are no more; gono are the ribald songs and foul stories. "Thoro la no constant violation of the prohibition law, generally known, iwhlch goes unpunished. It la unfortunnlo that certain largo newspapers labor to nncnurngo re Blstanco to law o nforcomeiit. Noth ing la perhaps bettor calcnlalod to offoct that purpose than to extol the nlloged high character of those who are breaking the Inr. "That prohibition cannot be on- rorcDfl: that the nifficuitiea nvo fundnmontnl und Inhoront In the character ot tha legislation and the nature of tho pooplo, la' not only clearly dlaprovod by our oxporltmeo In tha prohibition stalaa, but by whut wd have accompllahed under nntlnnul prohibition. "Public opinion, roflceted In mora drastic and adequate punishments Is growing stronger nnd tho organ I r.atlon for onfercoment Is atendlly Improving nnd bocnmlng moro effnc ' !y?..";: v ). :... . ...... Senate Passes Bill to. Prevent Income , Tax Law in Oregon STATU llOI'Hi:, Hulom, Oru., Feb. It .illy a vota of 10 to 14, .the Dotinls Joint reaolutlon directed against Incomo and Inheritance tax puaaed Iho sonata en reconsideration yestorduy. The resolution proposes to submit lo the people a constitu tional amendment to prevent tho en actment of Income and Inheritance tax laws until tha year 1D4Q and would repeal Iho present Inheri tance tax. THOTZKY IIKAIOVKI) MOSCOW, Fob. 14. Leon Trot sky, who was recently removed from Iho post of War Minister, has been relieved of' his membership In the council for labor und defense, It Is officially announced. - 22 Klamath Rancher Now Has Fine Herd of Ayr shire Cattle A decided st6p forward In the Klamath dairy Industry haa beon taken with tho unnouncemont today of tho purchsso of tho first hord of purobred Ayrshire cattle In Klam ath. Tho herd, composing 12 of tho fine animals, wn purchased by Kmll SchleBef from the Oregon Idaho Dairy Loan Co., through Dr. C. D. Clarke, Klamath representa tive. ' In purchasing tho herd of Ayr- ahlroa, Mr. Sthleael is making a de cided Innovation In the dairy In dustry In thla county. The Ayr ahlre cuttlo originated In Scotland and nre known for Me high grade of mflk they produce. Their m!lk Ja particularly r-n.laruabK i-io v;he manufacture of butler and rhooMj Tho flno hord l lod by "Poidr Poii," Ayrshire bull which haa wun" many prises In slato livestock BhoWl "and which has been kept ut tho Oregon Agricultural collig.i. Tho herd arrived laat Thursday. .Mr. Schiescl's ranch Is located on tjie Merrill road, near I lenity school. George A. Parks Chosen by Cooltdge to Succeed Governor Bone of Alaska WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. C.corgo Alexander Parks of Alaska, was nomlnutod today by President Cool Id r,o lo bo Oovcrnor of Alaska. Mr. Parka, who bus been station ed In AJtmka for several yeara will aucceed Scott C. llono, whose term of governor will expire In several months. ' FISH MEASURE After Close Vote Aliens : Are Permitted to Ob tain Licenses Here STATU HOl'SK, Salem. Oro., Feb. 14. After a battle lasting ull yes terday afternoon and unlit nearly ono o'clock today, tiia group sup porting tho majority report of the liouso fisheries committee permit ting nllons, during tho next six yeara, lo obtain llcunsoa to fish on tho Columbia river, won by s vote of 81 to 27. Representative Mott's drive to have his minority report substituted lost by the same vote. CHILOQU1N PARENTS AND TEACHERS MEET ' Ono of tho moat constructive com munity mootlngs hold .In Chiloquln for some months took place lust evening when tho Chiloquln Pnrent Toachora' association met In tho Chiloquln church to discus achool problems of tho district. An Inter cut In school affairs, hitherto un known wus displayed at tho moot ing. . Fred Poteraifii, . aounty school au perlntenilent, apoke briefly on cur ront educational questions ot Chilo quln, speaking principally on a high achool for that section. 'County Club Leader Frank Soxton delivered an address on county club work, pointing out Its benefits to tho young boy nnd girl and how tho work In conducted bund in hand with regular public education. Folowlng tho addresses, refresh ments wero Borved nnd the meeting resolved Itsolt down . to , a com uiuiilty get togolher, SGHIESEL BUYS pons HOUSE PASSES INDIAN YOUTH CONFESSES HE T Admit Placing Obstruction on O.-W, R. & N. Track Near Pendleton ' PENDI.KTON, Ore., Feb. 14. An Indian youth', ) Harvey Strong, who guvo his age as 17 und his home aa Toppenlsh, Washington, confessed lust night toiShorlff It. T. Conklnx ham. Deputy; Rcanett and rail(oad operatives to pluclng obstructions on tho O. W. Ii; it N. tracks that re acted In the (wrecking of a big mal let freight engine, Iho tying up of traffic for 12: hours on tho main line, and the Injury of Conductor Kuxter of Iho- fre'ght train. . 'Strong admitted fouling the Switch at Cayuse, but stated that Ills companion had placed the fallroad tie aril fence, post which the east bound freight 'hit at a point three and ono half miles west of the awitcli where the mallet Jumped crosf-'Wlae of the tracks. Deputy Shoriff Bennett lelt last night tor Toppenlsh after tho second Indian youth. " Young Strong was Raptured short ly after the - wreck occurred but after a grilling that lasted most of Thursday, was turned loose by the officers. Latei Deputy Dennett with a railroad operative, returned to Cayuso apd found the Indi'an youth and fuced him with evidence that tracks had been seen on the right of way near the; two obstructions and had been ' positively Identified as his, wh?roupon the young Indian confessed. IIOroiSflSTER Damage of Over $1,500,000 .Wrought in Kansas City Pavilion KANSAS CITY, Feb. I I. Fire Hunting .n fllnmy decoration, sup posedly froro ilcfoctive wiring de stroyed automobiles vnluicU nt $!,- 500,000 nnd the American Itoyul Livestock PavlHon valued nt $O.W.- (I(M curly toibiy. All exhibits nt Hie annujil KiinsuN City Motor show, wcro n total loss. Tlio show bad closed for tln n!;lit, ami no one vw In tlio builiUnti when Ilip fire stnrtiil. ; The exhibits aw to have been mo'f-il to Sun I'rnnl-isco for n slioiv- Init llicre lute iliLs iiiihiIIi. Flromen wore hampered In their work beoanse of tho lack of water plugs uour the building and it mas aever'al minutes bofore tliey could pluy streams of wntor on the build ing, which was a mass ot flames when the first companies arrived. The explosion of gaaolino tanks on the exhibits also held the fire fight ers In cheek. Within two hours jitter tho flro nion from the two Kansns cities were Cilled to tight tho hlnzo, the walla fell In. Klvo Fighter Killed Captain John. J. Crnno. Cfl, the oldest fireman on tho department, was caught on an Incline between tho annex and the main building where be was attempting to work a hose, and w'w burned- to death. Flremon who. had noted his dianp peanuico, found iho body when they penetrated the ruins. Throo hundred pleasure cars, ap proximately "." trucks and two air planes wore burned. In nddltion to tho exhibits of about 200 accessory manufacturers were dostroyed. Most of the cars on display hnd been Known earlier In tha year at Now Yorkt Cleveland and Chicago. The fire started in tho last 'floating mlr.ules of Friday, the thirteenth. And, it wns the 713th fire of the yeur here. Stal ls Quickly . Jess Simpson, engineer of tho pavilion, -said the tiro broke out In a tiny blnaj In tho annex. ' "One minute there was a little bln.e and Iho next It was all over", ho tu-.'d. - Flro Chief Henderson declared the flro had "an awful start" when tlio flro apparatus arrived. Tho ghosts ot the recently proud kings of the motor world, It seunied, slulokid and moaned from Iho Inter ior when sirens and horns on tho cars woro act off 'as Insulation burn ed from switches. ' . JAIIDIXH IS NAMED WASIIINOTON, Feb. 14. Wil liam M. Jardlne, president ot the Kiinsns agricultural ' college, waa selected - today by Pr'oaldont Cool Wso i. 1)0. Secretary ( Agriculture, WRECKED RAN AUTO SHOW IS IPEOOUTBY Nick Longworth Now A Father; Daughter Arrives Early Today CHICAOO, F.cb.' 14 A daughter was bora to Mrs. Nicholas Long- worth at the Chicago Lying hosplt-jl at 10:30 this morning. The child Is the first born' of Mr. and Mrs. Longworth and Is an ad dition to tbo grand children of Theo dore Roosevelt. Representative Longworth of Ohio, was In Washington, but Is expected to arrive here tomorrow by fast train to be with his wife and their first child. . The baby weighed six pounds and i'i ounces, the nurses announced. and was a normal, healthy Infant. The mother, too. was in good con dition, though for some time after the event ot the daughter's arrival she was under an anaesthetic. EASTERN FLOOD Bridges and Dams Wiped Out in Storm Through out New England, ; BOSTON, Feb. 14. Three deaths, the destruction ot bridges and dams and the disruption of rail, telephone, telegraph and highway communica tion in various sections were listed tod'jy among the results of the flood end ice Jams that have occurred throughout New England during the last two, days. Pete Silver lost his life, while helping to strengthen a railroad bridge in New Hampshire, Carl Hooper, a lumberman, was drowned while trying to prevent logs from being carried away in Maine, and Alden Lories, 9 years old, was drowned in a brook at Stoneham, Mass. . ' ".' . .. NEGROES KILL WHITES Shooting Affray In Texas Results In "Three Deal lis Two Arc . i I'nrtcr Arrest .... , ORANGE. Texas. Feb. 14. Three white men were killed here today In a shooting affray between negroes and whites. The dead are: Joe Projean, about 46; Dallas Morris, about 22, and Deputy Sheriff Basil Stakes, 39. Two negroes were arrested. Montana Slayer Goes to Gallows in Calm Manner and Munching at Orange BOULDKR, Mont., Feb. 14. Roy Walsh, convicted slayer ot Albert Johnson, Renova, Montana, store keeper, paid the extreme penalty tor his crime on the gallows of tho Jef ferson county grand Jury early to day". Eating an orange and cheerfully stoical, Walsh went to his fato. "t wish the world well-' were his final words. Last night Walsh prepared 4 long Htutemcnt for newspapers In .which he urged boys' to avoid tho pitfalls Into which ho bad fallen. BOOTLEGGER'S AUTO WILL BE SOLD SOON urnpnnn fire icnl,.. 14. An order has been, filed In tho circuit court serving notice that the sale of the expensive automobile In which Arthur Page of San Francisco, re puted bootlogger. plunged to his iionth rr thn Pnclfie hlchwav. near the summit of the Sisklyous, lust November, would Do neiu jionuny. Tim e.lulniant nf the car is Rose Page, widow. Tho district attorney and sheriff will conduct the sale as part of tho confiscatory action lnnmhed hv the state. The 88 quarts of liquor found In the wreck ed car were cuimpeci iniu me oci nt Jacksonville the first of the year. CIRCULATE PETITION FOR KIRK'S RELEASE A petition la being circulated among the business men of lvlam- nth Falls to secure tho relnuso of Clayton Kirk, now In Fort Leaveii' worth, Kansas, serving Unto tor an alleged bbotleg chaig. He has served six months t tha sentence to date. According to past records' Kirk was convicted on a churge ot In traducing liquor on' the Indlnu res orvatlon and when trial came up no witnesses wore found and ho was convicted an the testimony ot ,tho government arid two girls who Inter made affidavit to the effect that their testimony was false. No liquor was found' at any time In Kirk's car or on hla possession. Ho is A man of about 40 and well liked and re spected in the community. Ho was of Klnmath Indian doscsnt, ' , DEATHS Sullivan Convicted; He and Pate Ordered To Prison Two Reputed Ringleaders in Gambling House Robbery Are Sentenced This Morning by Judge Thomas --Taylor to Receive Penalty Next Tuesday "' . ; .''.' .: "'.4 i ; ; . '.'.'.':.' Pete Sullivan, 30-year-old sheep herder must spend the rest of his days within i,i,'nM. .-tnuMA4. u: icuiiai jr aa puiuoiiincnu xui ins bnckson. A verdict of guilty of first degree '.murder, with a recommendation of life imprisonment was ' re" turned by the jury sitting in judgment on Sullivan to the court at 3 :45 o'clock this morning. - - ' Sullivan was the actual to John Taylor's confession, substantiates the testimony was Sullivan who carried the .vhich was shot the bullet .which struck the table In front of Erickson, richocheted upwards and struck Erickson in the right breast, Taylor said. RETURNING TO I. W. W. Leader Who Fled to Rusia U Reported Ready to Give Self Up CHICAGO, . EB. : .-14 .4-Federal agents today investigated reports that William Dudley (Big Bill) Haywood, who fled to Russia In 1919 after he and 92 others were given penitentiary "sentences for obstructing the government in prosecuting the war, bad returned here so settle his affairs prepara tory to giving himself up. Officials of tho I. W. W. here denied 'knowledge of his presence as also did Wlliam Brass Lloyd, wealthy communist, who paid the government the $30,000 bonds be had provided for Haywood: ?The I. W.' W. headquarters said It would not be surprised It Haywood ehbiild appear before long." "- . Haywood was 'reported to have left Russia, where he had been an agent for the soviet government, a month ago. A sentence of 20 years In the Leivcnwtorth federal peniten tiary and a J10.0U0, fine were given Haywood by Judge' K. M. Landis in 1918.' He was Sent ' to the prison but released In 1919 on bond) provided by Lloyd pending an appeal. Tho sentenco was up held, but meanwhile Haywood hid fled to Russia. ' ; Wrestler, Fight - Promoter and Others Injured . There Early Today 13 END, Ore., Feb. 14. Three men were injured, one seriously, when their car turned turtle at 3 a. m. this morning nonr the camp grounds within the city limits. Ed Uurdett, cook in a local istauract, is the most seriously In jured having aa Internal hemorr hage ot the. chest, two broken ribs and a fractured collar bone. Ho will recover attending physicians report.- - ' - "Paddy" Ryan, locail wrestler Is injured ill the back, his left hand is cut acd right leg bruised. Matt Magee has a fractured left foot. Two other membsra of the party, fflaldy" Noraker, driver cf the car and Cue Dlmlt, local fight promoter, escaped with ai scratch. BITS XKWSPAPEH UA GRANDE, Ore., Feb. 14 Frank B. Apploby, formerly a news paper publisher of Washington Iowa, has purchased a controlling Interest in the La Grande Evening Observer, the newspaper announced todny Slato Senator Itruce DnnniR. former editor and owner, retains a nilnor. Intorcat,,,;.,, BILL HAYWOOD THIS COUNTRY BEND MEN HURT IN AUTO CRASH For Life the walls of the state" pefti-' i 1 i r '.. jjctiu in uie inut uer ui .iactu, slayer of Lnckson, according and the verdict of the jury of the state s witness. It .32 caliber automatic from -; , . 1 ' (sunran. unti w. a.- ioiiu ,riir," convic.ted .oa a first; degree murder : i charge In connection with, the same j crime,' were each Sentenced to Ufa imprisonment In the .slate peniten tiary 6r Judge C. M. Tbdmas.: Nothing to Sr J " s '. t . ."Have you . anything to My. for. . yourself?" Judge Thomas asked pat as the convicted man stood' bafdr the ten?h this- morning to receive sentence. - t IX. '.'Vfot a thing," Pate responded i quickly. ' .- 1 i t- . ... -"You stand 'before the court' to rerAlVA ai?f Aiti .tTic& .lutein I fit . hunfah'''flfe-i!-the. greatost of all crimes'," judge Thomas sald.i. .;. ."Through your acts, In aiding and abetting M the "Commission or t crime ot robbery you are legally re sponsible tor the acta of each vf ' your fellow conspirators. The Jury, composed ot;12 Of the most hon orable and highly, respected cituten ot yoiur community, after giving you an . Impartial . hearing, lhave ' found you guilty ot murder. In 'the first degree and recommend ' life Im prisonment, i , , : '' - ',- , ; Palo Is Scored . ;. 'I hive Investigated your career'. in this community. Yon have toeta, an active and energetic member ot that despicable group In southern Oregon, operating - In ' the field .or bostlegglng and moonshlnlng toe incubator of the crime of murder,' and the preliminary ileld ot train ing for outlaws and desperados., i -"It was Inevitable that you should become enmeshed In tho net of tba law. Your capture and conviction comes at a time when jrour criminal career seemed crowned with com plete success. Tho machinery. Of the law may appear to bo .lax at times, but its arms oxtend '.every-, whore, at all times, and those Who think they can outwit and dofest the Uw should stop, meditate 'and accept tho lesson that.! this "affair teaches, viz: That It pays to live tti pn.rt of a good American -clttaea, which means, to-respect' and- obey the laws of his country'. it "You will be sentenced to) tha penitentiary tor life. But In pass ing sentence I take this occasion to remark thit" whether or. not yott will be granted leniency depends on the mannor In valcli you conduct yourself while In confinement.. In due time the matter will come be fore the stale parole board 'and lf your conduct .justifies,.; I will .ex plain the case In, detail to the. pi role board with such recommondk tion as I see fit., If, I say, yor conduct 'Justifies leniency, I will so' recommends. 1 trust that yon 'wll not become embittered against so ciety and will reorganise your "lira In the penitentiary." ' ' ' ! r.. Sullivan .Sentenced ;. ' r To Sullivan, Judge Thoma: mado practically- the same statement. . u' "Testimony brought out In this case has brought but facts concern ing your character-which I trust you are not proud of.' However; I hope you win remake your lib) within the prlaon walla.- 1 aentencfr you to life Imprisonment In - t&fcj state penitentiary." ; - p, lloth men . were self -contained when receiving . their - sentonces. neither had any statement to'makjnv John . TayJor, whose ; arrest, and suosequeiu conression cleared UP tnr murder myatory which had puttied authorltlea for aeven do!', will be sentenced next Tuesday morning i Judge A. L. Leavitt, before whoju: he entered his plea ot guilty to i. (Continued, on pog;e five; 'j
