davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-05

and threw him out. Bancroft went
out on grounder to Pipp, unassisted
Frisch got a three-base, hit to left, his
third hit. Peck threw out Young a,
first, making a neat stop and long
throw from back of the gross. No
runs, one hit, r,o errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Yankees Ward famed, a victim Of
Douglas spitball. Rawlings threw out
NIcNally. Schang strolled on four
balls. Schang was hit by batted
ball and declared out Mays gets
credit for hit. NO runs, one hit, no
errors
Kelly fouled out to Ward.
Ytp took the ball back of first. Ward
threw out Meusel Rawlings got a
short hit to right. Snyder forced
Rawlings, Peck to Ward. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING N
Yankees-Miller popped to Ban
croft. RAWLINGS tossed out Peck.
Ruth struck out for the second time
and Douglas was given a big hand. No
runs, no hits, no ernos.
Giants-Smith batted for Douglas
and flied out to Ruth. Peck threw out
Burns at first. Bancroft sent a high
fly to Ruth No runs, no hits, no er-
n0rs.
NINTH INNING
Yankees-Barnes went into the box
for the Giants. Meusel popped to
Rawlings. Kelly took Pipp's ground
er and touched first. Ward singled in
to right. On the hit and run McNally
singled into left, Ward going to third.
McNally stole second. Schang fan
ned. No runs, two hits, no errors.
Giants-Frisch singled into right
field, his fourth hit. Young forced
Frisch. Ward to Peck. Kelly hit into
a double play, Peck to Pipp. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-05
IDENTIFIED AS
IOWA KILLER
James Maxwell Identifies Man
Who Also Killed Kenmare
Policeman

Minot, N. D., Oct. 5.-Jamcs Max.
we'll of Kenmare identified Charles
yelling, slayer of Policeman Julius
A. Nelson of Kenmare, as the man
who shot and seriously wounded his
brother and killed his nephew while
escaping from a Jail in LeMars
Iowa, Oct. ID, 1919. Maxwell had
been to LeMars while yelling, OF
Harry Smith, as he was then known
was detained in the county Jail there
for robbery. On the day of the trag.
edy Maxwell's brother, who was
sheriff at LeMars, accompanied by
his SON and wife were bringing pris.
oners their meal. yelling had beer
furnished with two guns from the
outside and he shot the sheriff down
also shot the sheriff's son and knock.
ed the woman down with a chair anc
escaped. When the son showed signs
of life after being shot down he shot
him again in the face. The fact that
yelling shot Policeman Nelson ir
the face after he had shot him dowr
prompted Maxwell to investigate
and resulted in his learning thai
Yelling and Smith are the same man
Captured, Pleaded Guilty
The sheriff recovered as did his
wife, but the son was killed instant
ly by the second shot from Smiths
revolver. Smith was captured 6
short time later and pleaded guilty
being sentenced to serve life. He
escaped from the penitentiary al
Fort Madison, Iowa, last Christmas
Maxwell stated that he is anxious
to have yelling tried for murder ir
Ward county. the state law providing
that a man who is serving life sent
ence for any crime and who commits
murder may be hanged.
Ward county authorities have moi
decided yet whether yelling, alias
Smith, should be tried in Ward com
ty, or returned to Iowa to serve life
sentence there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-05

WASHBURN MAN
TO BE MARRIED
AT LEGION MEET

The American Legion national
convention at Kansas City, Oct. 81
Nov. 3 is going to be about the
biggest thing in Ben 0. Ever
sons life.
Ben is finance officer of Victor
3. Wallin Post No. IL, American
Legion, Washburn.
he is going to be married in
Kansas City Oct. 81. Command
er L. r. Burgum slips US the in
formation.
Ben invites all his North Dako.
ia ''buddies" to be present for the
ceremony. He was corporal of
Co. A, l5Sth Infantry, attached
to Co. c. and X of the l58th. and
for two months was ncar Paris
where Hard Boiled" Smith was
in command. He was prosecut.
ing witness at the trial Of Smith.
ben says he is tired of stand
ing in line with his mess kit and
wants to wash it up and put it
AWAY for good" says Burgum,
"and he's going to let the nation !
al chaplain of the Legion sign his
transfer as a life member Of the
'MatrimOny company
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-05

BY BIG POSSE
Held up Wealthy People in
Southern Pleasure Resort

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. 5-A posse
was searching the woods around Lake
Worth, pleasure resort near here,
for negro who late last night held
up eight members of house party
and escaped with $1,000 worth OF
jewelry and $21 in cash, after abusing
his victims and attempting to attack
the 17-year- -old daughter of pl,omin-
ent business man whom he used as a
human shield as he left the house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-05
SEEKING fine SPORT? THEN TRY CITY
SWIMMING POOL ON A COOL EVENING

Looking for good sport? Try
tho swimming pool!
That's the advice of DR.. II. S.
Enge, Edward Lindbloom, :, Hugo
Holland and George Kilmer.
Too Cold? Read!
The four men have been in the
,eity swimming pool practically
every day since it opened in the
summer. They 60 swimming now
regularly about 6 o'clock in the
evening. Sunday afternoon they
went in about 3 o'clock.
''It's fine sport" said George
Kilmer. I'VE 60 in for about Is
or 20 minutes, swim pretty lively,
and get warmed up. Then we
take cold shower and rub.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-05
Today's Weather

For Twenty-four hours ending at
noon Oct. 5.
Temperature at Z A. NJ. ........ Al
Highest yesterday ....... .85
lowest yesterday ..............39 80
Lowest last night ..... Al
Precipitation None
Highest wind velocity -. .12NW
Forecast
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Thursday; slightly cooler in the
East portion tonight.
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Thursday; not much
change in temperature.
Weather Conditions
The pressure is low over the Lake
region and moderately high over the
lower Mississippi Valley and the
Canadian Northwest. Fair weather
with moderate temperatures prevails
in all sections The weather in North
Dakota will be fair tonight and
Thursday with slightly. cooler in the
east portion tonight.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist, Official in Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-05
WORST CREDIT
STRAIN PASSED
BANKERS AVER
Report Of Committee Says That
Country Has Stood Strain
Remarkably Well
SEE NEW PROSPERITY
With Wage Adjustments and
Normal Balance Reestablish-
ed Business TO- Prosper
SEE NEW PROSPERITY

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. 6.-The
worst of the credit stringency seems
to be over and it appears that the
country has borne the period of stress
remarkably well, it was reported to
the American Bankers Association
convention here today ny it's economic
Policy commission.
Natural recuperativc forces arr,
making for recovery the report sa I'd,
'and there is every reason to believe
that when wages have been readjusted
and normal balance is re-established
between industries and between ma
tions our country will enter upon a
new era Of prosperity and advance
ment."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-05
RESERVE BANK
CUTS DISCOUNT
Rate is Reduced Half Per Cent
to Six Per Cent

Minneapolis, Oct. Sat a special
session yesterday the board of direct.
ors of the federal reserve bank of
Minneapolis approved the recon-
mendation of the executive committee
and reduced the rediscount rates in
the Ninth federal reserve district
from 6 1-2 to 6 per cent on agricul-
tural, livestock and commercial paper.
This now makes flat rate Of 6 per
cent on all classes Of eligible paper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-05

down. OF course, the water is
cold when you hit it but after you
are in it's fine"
Not one Of the four has had a
cold. They don't advise any one
to start in at the swimming pool
now, but declare it is all right if
one is hardened to it. There has
been almost thin coating of ice
on the pool at times, but it has
not discouraged the bathers one
bit. In fact, it. has whetted their
eagerness for the daily plunge,
''How long are you going to
keep this up?" gasped an in
quirer.
Until they drain the pool" Il.
conically replied Kilmcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-05
ATTORNEY QUITS CASE.

San Francisco, Oct. 5.-Frank f.
Dominguez, prominent Los Angeles at
torney, has withdrawn as chief counsel
for FATTY Arbuckle, charged with
manslaughter in connection with the
death of Miss Virginia Rappe Milton +
Cohen, of Los Angeles. an associate
counsel for Arbuckle said here today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-05
BRITISH
CHAMP LOSES

Deal, N. j., Oct. 5. (By Associated
Press Miss Cecil LitcJ woman's
golf champion of Great Britain,
France and Canada, has failed in
her quest of the United States
championship. She was defeated to-
day by Mrs. S. C. Let's Jr., of Chi
cago, one up at the home green and
thus eliminated from the tournament
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-05
HOLD SHERMER
RITES TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. John
Shermer, who died Monday evening at
her home, 316 Fourth street, will be
held Thursday afternoon at the Ge,.
man Evangelical church, with Rev. c.
F. Strutz officiating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
JMAT|LLA COUNTY IS
INVITED TO COMPETE
FOR PRODUCTS MONEY
Potatoes and Spuds Featured
in Prizes Offered by Big
Exposition at Portland.

An invitation from Mrs. Winnie
Braden, manager of the Land Pro-
ducts Division of the Pacific Interna-
tional Livestock Exposition has been
received at the office of the Pendle-
ton Commercial Association to farmers
of Umatilla county to enter exhibits in
the show which will be held from No
vember to 12.
Prizes amounting to $9l2.50 have
been provided for this department. In
the cereals, exhibits of one pushel each
will be required, and it is specified
that the winning exhibits will be held
on the state exhibit. Prizes of $40 for
firsts and IS for seconds will be
awarded in six classes of wheat. Oats
will have three classes with prizes of
IS and $2.50. Barley and rye will win
the same money as oats. The sweep
stakes prize in wheat is $25.
The potato prizes are divided into
five classes with firsts worth $25 and
seconds at $40. The first five exhibits
are to be of five bushels each, and the
concluding five exhibits will be of one
bushel each. The prizes in this class
are $3.50 and IS for first and second
respectively.
For the best display of five half
boxes of pears, the awards will be $S5
for first and SIS for second.
The greater part of the money has
been set aside for winnings in the ap-
pie division. In a 25-box display. COM
mercial pack, one or more varieties,
the first prize will be $3.50, and sec
ond prize, SIS. The money for a five
box display will be $50 and S95. Then
there are 10 one-boX displays for
prizes of $40 and IS. Following are
the varieties of the one-box displays
Newton, Spitzenburg, Winter Banana,
Rome Beauty, Winesap, Grimes Gold
en-, Delicious, Arkansas Black. Ortley
and Jonothan, .l... .---
All exhibits should be in the hands
of Mrs. Braden on or before Novem-
ber l.. Her address is 104 Oregon
Building, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
DOLLAR WILL ASSUME
.CARTNHEEL PROPORTIONS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Merchants Will Extend to Ut
most Limit Buying Power of
Silver Coin on Dollar Day.

The dollar, which during the days
of higher prices seemed but little
larger than a thin dime, will assume
cartwheel proportions in Pendeton
ON Friday and Saturday, TO be known
as Dollar Day among local mer-
chants and their patrons.
The buying power of the silver coin
will be extended to the utmost limit,
for merchants are determined to DEM
unstrate just what 100 cents will buy.
The purpose of dollar days is to re-
ward old patrons by giving special
bargains, and to gain new friendships
hy selling merchandise at price
which is of advantage to the custo-
mer. Practically every store in PEN
cleton is joining in the celebration of
Dollar Days and much success is an
ticipated.
Some novel selling ideas are being
planned by merchants. Department
stores will have dollar bargains in
every department. There will be
shoes, dresses and coats offered for
81. One store is preparing surprise
packages containing 81 worth Of
merchandise. In some of these will
be coupons which will entitle the
holder to the choice of dress or coat.
I'VE expect to show the public that
prices really have come down" said
a Pendleton merchant today. at will
repay the housewife to visit the store,
and the farmer will find it to his ad.
vantage to come to Pendleton Fri
day and Saturday,. The careful shop
per will be surprised at the bargains
which will be sold for the sum of one
dollar"
Friday will be Pendletons first
Dollar Day The idea is municipal
one and in adopting it, this city is fol-
lowing the custom of many cities
which adopted the plan as u means
of stimulating bnsines and beneflting
tho consumer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
President Met With Four Mem.
berS Chosen to Discuss Poll.
Cies and Plans for ParIey.
LETTER MADE PUBLIC
TO STOP PROPAGANDA
Letter Stated Universal Dis.
armament Impossible; Even
DeSirability is Questionable.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-(U. Ply
Members of the American delegation
to the arms conference met at the
state department to discuss policies
and plans for the forthcoming parley.
President Harding today made public
q letter which stated that UNIVERSAL
disarmament is impossible, and even
It's desirablity is now questionable.
Tho letter was published In an effort
TO stem the growing propaganda.
mostly well-intentioned, which seeks
to bring about complete abolition of
armament. The letter states clearly
that the American delegates at the
arms parley will seek only armament
limitation. Armament abolition is
propaganda President Harding be-
lieves, and is arousng false hopes
which canont be realized and which
II insistcd upon, might wreck the con-
ference.
President Harding's letters to the
various proponents of abolition Of ar
maments has assured them that this
government would strive for "roa.
sonable armament Imitation "By
reasonable Imitation" Hardings let
ter reads II mean something practi-
cable that there is chance to ac-
compllsh, rather than an ideal there
would be no chance to realize" Hard
ing also took occasion to deplore the
use OF newspaper propaganda. In
letter TO Governor harrington, of Ha-
waii, to be read at the worlds press
congress now in session at Honolulu.
Harding expresses the conviction that
1t would be difficult to imagine. es.
pecially in view of the worlds late un-
happy experiences and Justificatlons
IN this day and age for an armed con-
flict among civilized peoples.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
TO Make Dressforms.

Paper dressforms are to be made on
Friday night at 1880 at the home OF
Mrs. X. T. Tuttle, 800 West Bluff
street. Mrs. Edith @. Van Deusen.
home denomination agent. who win
be In charge, is in stanfield today do
Ing this work. Tomorrow she will as,
sist the arrangement Of the program
and the drawing up Of the constitution
for the womens club OF Columbia, and
on Saturday at Reed and Hawley
mountain she will give lessons in mil
llnery
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
ROAD RATES MUST TAKE
LONGEST DROP IN THE
.READJUSTMENT PROGRAM
Unemployment Conference De.
legates Say Wages and Re-
tail Prices Must Follow Next

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-U. P.)-
An organization of special committee
of governors and mayors to frame a
campaign for wiping out the "collu-
son and combination" said to exist in
the building industry was recommend
ed to the national unemployment con-
ference by special committee to re-
lieve the idleness in the construction
trades.
Railroad rates must take the long
est drop in the nations readjustment
program figures showed Wages and
retail prices must follow next In the
downward trend, while raw material
producers are bearing the brunt of
hart times" the figures show. Statis-
tics presented to the conference show
pre-war prices are greatly inflated and
distorted, causing an economic chaos
throughout the nation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
TAYLOR FINDS DOG FOR
= = = = = = +%%+@
MAN AND THEN F0RGETS
++ - ++% 4%%%%&
NAME OF PUPS OWNER

What is the name Of the man who
lost good sheep dog and told links
Taylor to find the canine and then col
lect S5 for his trouble?
This Is a question which the chief
of police Is asking the whole world.
and he is serious about 1t, too. The
reason for 1t Is that he has found the
dog, a crossbred shepherd and collie,
nut he has forgotten the name OF the
owne.'.
"shep' is taking life easy Mt the
pol'ce staten He is quiet and we'll
behaved and apparently Is well salts.
ned with his quarters, hut Chief Tay-
lor would rather have IS than the
good dos.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
Governor in Answer to Plea
From Idaho lawyer Reviews
Facts Revealed at Trial.
RATHlE AGREED TO PLAN
FOR SHOOTING WAY OUT
Condemned Man Also Kept
WyriCk From Giving Aid
to Murdered Sheriff.

Propaganda that Is being carried on
with hope of securing clemency for
JChn l.. Rathie, one of the convicted
nntderers of Sheriff Til Taylor, is
making no impression on Governor
Ger w. Olcott The governor has TAX
en- the position that fair trial show
cd Rathie to be guilty and in a letter
to Weasley Holden. an attorney at
Idaho Falls he reviews the evidence in
the case. The following is the cover.
nor's letter in part:
To Shoot Way out
''It was in Rathie's cell, on Rathie s
bunk, that the plot was hatched which
resulted in the death Of Sheriff Til
Taylor on Rathie's own admission
1t was he who was to strike the first
blow at the jailor, it was he who die
strike the first blow, who held The
arms of the jailor pinioned while hi'
accomplices bound him and made hin
helpless. On Rathies own admission
in the grand jury room, testified to b!
men of veracity and standing, selected
to serve as grand jurors, the whol,
plot was based upon a desperate deci
sion to escape from jail, and not tc
stop at murder If necessary, and
Rathle, specifically, in his own state
ment to the grand jury, as proven by
the same competent testimony | have
cited, agreed to the plan TO shoot their
way out.
quote the clerk of the grand jury,
these words being taken from the
transcript of the testimony at the
trial, who in the following quotation
is telling what Rathie himself told to
the grand jury:
I'VE had planned two or three
nights before to make the break and
on Saturday previous to the break we
mad agreed on the time when to make
the break and during the conversation
we had, the remark was made If they
had to shoot their way out they would
and he says it suits me. These are the
words he said"
] fall to see how sympathy may be
excited for one who calmly and dispas-
sonately recited these facts to the
grand jury, after he had been repeat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
HARD FO CHIT TRIUMPH TODAY GIVES MGRAW MEN 43 EDGE
RESIDENTS OF CITIES
+ + = + = : = + +++++
PAY TAXES FOR ROADS
+ = = = + + = + - - I ~
SAME AS FARM OWNERS

do residents of cities pay l
+ taxes TO help pay off bonds of l
the county for good roads,"
+ This question is one that has 4
+ been asked in connection with 1
= the discussions that have been 1
+ held in various communities. 1
= r. o. Hawks, county assessor, Z
+ is authority for the statement :
Z that they do. They are taxed in I
= the same proportion as county Z
= people. Z
In some states this is not !
+ true" Mr.. Hawkes. said today. I
: 1T was not true in oregon until I
+ about 1915, | believe it was, =
+ when the legislature made a I
+ change in the law. But now the I
taxes to meet interest and prin- I
+ cipal payments on road bonds I
+ are paid for by residents Of cities 1
+ and country alike" 1
4 4 4 q . Z. 4 4 4 4 1 4 L 4 4 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
q PERSONS INJURED
WHEN AUTO STAGE RUNS
OVER AN EMBANKMENT
Machine Was Going 80 Miles
an Hour; Charge of Reckless
Driving Will be Preferred.

SPOKANE, Wash. oct. 12.-CU. PD
Twenty three persons late Tuesday
We're injured when blowout In the
left front tire of heavy automobile
stage while travelling 30 miles an hour,
hurled the vehicle over a five foot
embankment into ditch None re-
ceived major injuries. The driver j. E.
Farmer escaped injury A charge OF
Reckless driving will be placed against
Farmer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
ASSA|LANT WHO FIRED
At ELIZABETH TYLER
IS STILL At LARGE
Five Shots Fired Through Win
dow at Head of Woman's
Department of Ku Klux Klan

ATLANTA, Ga, oct ia. P)-
Several 80 calibre bullets and trail of
footprints that ended at the road were
the only clues to the persons who at
tempted last night to assassinate Mrs
Elizabeth Tyler, head of the womens
department Of the Ku Kllx Klan
Five shots were fired into the bedroom
window Of her home. The glass
smashed and the bullets whizzed over
her head as she leaned over the bead
OF her daughter who was ill., An hour
later the Atlanta Constitution got a
mysterious telephone call from a man
saying I'VE got Mrs. Tyler tonight we
will get Colonel Simmons tomorrow"
Assassination Plan on Foot
ATLANTA CITY, oct. 12.--(U. P.)
-Bloodhounds failed to follow the
trail of the assailant who fired five
shots through the window at Mrs
Elizabeth Tyler, head Of the propaga
tion department of the Ku Klux Klan
late last night. Authorities believe 4
plan is on foot to assassinate Mrs
Tyler and Imperial Wizard Simmons
now In Washington attending the pre-
liminary Klan investigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
OFFICERS Of NORTHWEST ROTARY CLUBS TO
MEET NPENDLETMON SEPTEMBER22, THE
DAY BEFORE OPENING OF 1922 ROUNDUP

r. Thompson who in company with
Lester Hamleyr secretary, represented
the Pendleton club at the conference
in Salem.
The chief feature at the luncheon
today was a report of the Salem meet
ing by Mr. Thompson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
Sister of Dead Man Identifies
Articles introduced in Court
as Those Of Her Brother.
PRISONERS WIFE FACED
WITH NERVOUS COLLAPSE
Brumfield Appeared Calm as
Witnesses Were Called;
Had SleepIesS Night.

!tOSEBURG Oct. PA. ID
Mrs Julia Smith of Dillard, . sister of
Dennis Russell, fought off hysteria as
she identified on the witness stand
this morning a grisly scrap of the
scalp as that of her brother 1t Is
his, It is his" she cried as she pressed
it ghtly against her chae'. she was
dl essed in mourning garh for her
t,;her Who was buried y yesterday aft
erhoOa She testified VITA puiverin2
Il. fLd identified the waych and
diary IS those of her brother.
A. Willard, a barEe:. who cut
llussels hair for six years, said lhu
xhit was Russell's hair. Percy
""ll' deputy sheriff, :o.i of exam.
ii.g II. wrecked car aad finding the
gears in second. When a. +hree
sticks Of dynamite foun, n the car
eve introduced, Judge Bingham eau
'iCncd tie sheriff to tax. lhHm ava .
from the court house. Court was
held today after brief argument
over the possibility that Columbus
day might be legal holiday.
t.rirSomc Exh.b Is Displayed.
ROSEBURG, Oct 12.-(U. P)-
Mrs Richard Brumfield faced a col
lapse as her husband entered on his
seventh day of his fight for life under
charges of numbering Dennis Russell
on July 13. Yesterdays terrible court
session, when the state demanded
Rruinfield's life as payment for the
alleged murder of Russell, when the
defense said it would prove the den
lists insanity. together with the grue-
some display of the scalp and clothes
OF tie dead man, almost completely
urnerved her. Brumf,eld appeared
calm as the state began calling wit
n"sses today. He showed the effects
Of Il sleepless night, but entered the
courtroom with a steady step and
concentrated upon each witness as
District Attorney Neuner started to
bring out testimony tending to show
he accused mans gull.
Wet ms Brothers Testify.
ROSEBURG, Oct. 12.-CA. P.)-
Russells two brothers also identif ed