The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18

labout down the Hot Springs creek lsection, and on the Shady Grove road, Iappearing here and there. The officers trailed him out on the IHigden Ferry road again, and were lriding along on the trail, but had lnever seen him yet, when distance 'of half block ahead of them the Iman rode in the road. They saw the pony, believed him the man, ana shouted to halt.
 Shockley put spurs to h's pony Iagain and was away. The chase then began. Landlord was not on as fast Ia horse as Laugnlin, and. the latter kept in front. The spotted pony was |the more fleet of the three, ana it
 was dhase for three -fourths of a mile.
 Then the first rider and the refugee Icame to a place where there seemed Ito be cut off road. He dashed in- to it, but did not look far enough |ahead, for it led to a field, and
 there was gate to shut off exit. He was hemmed in.
 Laughlin rode on up. and began firing. Six shots were fired before lShockley dropped from the horse i1 the road. By this time Laughlin had rndo mast tha ,,,t ofF road as ha could not stop his horse any quicker. Lankford rode up, turned in, saw the wounded man was in danger 'ous condition, and they secured a buggy and drove him quickly to the lcity jail.
 Shoekley made no statement. He suffered a great deal. The one pistol ball that entered his body went in lon the right side about the waist line, and came out under the left hip be- hind. It was feared on first ex- animation that he was badly wound led internally and had no hope for re- Icovery.
 City Physician Dick Ellis, and Dr. b.. w. Smith were summoned, and the patient was renmoved to the St.
 Josephs, where Drs. Smith, Ellis. ID.
 H.. Thompson, and Earl Sanders per- formed an operation. It was seen that the bullet had not done as much injury as anticipated, and that but one large intestine was perforated. They stated Shockley had chance of recovery.
 Deputy Hinton locked the elder Shockley in the county jail. When 1t was seen that young Shockley was badly injured and might die, Hin- ton took the father to the Infirmary. When the father entered the room, the young man exclaimed, Why did you do it?"
 The father broke down and sobbed out his grief without answer.
 At the city jail the little 1O-year old brother of this strange family rushed in to hee his brother. He was in tears when he saw the brother wounded and heard people say he would probably die.
 Why did you tell your brother they were after him?' was asked the youth.
 The young man denied that Inc had told his brother officers were but in a previous conversation he had ad- mitted this. He was asked what time his brother was at home in the morning. and said he was there until Il o'clock. The little fellow was careful about making any damaging statements, and when he was asKss to explain some particular point that might indicate the guilt of his broth CT. would not answer.
 The father made statement. He said that he and his son rode to the city ill the morning, leaving home about 9 o'clock. He said they went to blacksmith shop on Ouachita avenue and had their horses shod. and that they were there until eleven o'clock, and that the son could not have been away from him more than ten minutes at any time.
 The young wife admitted that her was wanted in Oklahoma, but that Is about all she would vol unteer. She was stricken at first to unink what her husband was charged with, and later made worsv by the news that her husband was perhaps fstal'y wounded. She is the mother of two children. the oldest about three years, and the youngest about three months of age. She stat ed that 1t could not have been ear- Her than 9 o'clock that her father and her young husband went to the city. and that they were to have the hors- ss shod. She said they were pack about II o'thek. and stayed abcuv