Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

l Il E. Ah1LON A NE the bullets from the gun, saying that Gardner had told him that he used wooden cartridges filled with shot so that he might stop a man without killing him, keeping the leaden bull lets for real emergencies.
 The witness also told of searching Gardner's room at IA East Monroe street and finding a tobacco sack filled with cartridges and a rope knotted as handtle and presumed to be used in holding the hands Of prisoner. The bullets and rope were marked as exhibits.
 Cross Examines Officer
 The last witness was George F. Miller, a dairyman of 425 South Gen. traI avenue, who passed by the car at the time when Inderlied and Gardner were struggling in 1t, and heard In- derlied call for help. He said he looked in the car and then called for the police, whereupon a brakeman ran to the car and after looking in telephoned to police headquarters. After Miller had left the stand, Gardner recalled Agent Wilkie and asked him if he had had a search warrant when he searched his room, and when Wilkie replied in the mega tive he asked no more questions. Commissioner Henke asked Gard ner If he wished to make a state- ment. Gardner said no, but asked for cousel and was told that the federal court would furnish counsel for him. I The commissioner then bound him over to the federal court, but before | he set the bond United States Attor- l ney Flynn asked for bond of sub stantial amount in a brief talk in l which he said that he had positive l evidence that the prisoner was want ed by the government for previous mail robberies and that he. felt the case important enough to require a | bond out of the ordinary. Commis- sioner Henke then set the bond at | $100,000.
 Soon after the hearing, however, Attorney Flynn and Marshal Dillon
 were ordered by Attorney General | Daugherty to take Gardner to Leav- enworth penitentiary, and not to pro- ceed with the charges against him here.
 1 Enjoys Being Photographed After the hearing, Gardner, hand | cuffed again to Marshal Dillon. was l taken to the rear of the federal build ing, where he was photographed sev-
 era1 times. A large crowd was around him, and Gardner laughed and joked | continually, as he did later at the county jail when he was photo- l graphed again repeatedly. Following this he was taken to his cell, where
 he told the story of his wanderings since leaving McNeil Island.
 In the jail he acknowledged that he had not made any effort to find out whether the Santa Fe or South ern Pacific trains would carry tho | money he was after, and he alsc | showed that he had been ignorant oi the presence of U. S. marines on the Southern Pacific mail trains out ol
 this city. With regard to the ma- rines, he gave at the jail his firs reason for the robbery.
 He said that several weeks ago hs
 wrote to President Harding asking that he be saved from further pun.
 ishment, without any pardon or dimi mutton of the sentences already as sessed against him. The president
 he said, turned the letter over to At torney General Daughterty and tn, 1 latter gave it in turn to Pastmaste 1 General Hays, who did not answer ii
 But when Hays issued his ultinlatun
 that there would be no compromis with bandits, then Gardner, as h said yesterday, "took this as an an ! Stf VI tO iAAC. iAa l DCs9sAil V ptI dI1Oi4S T Exchanges Greetings With Marines 1 When Gardner left the fedora
 building yesterday he passed tw
 marines in uniform. As he steppei
 by them he spoke to them with laugh and they laughed back.
 Gardner said yesterday that he 1
 in the best of health after his wan derings, and that he is not disturbei by the thought of Imprisonment My body is the only part of m they can put behind the bars,'' h l said.
 He weighs 19e pounds, and is fl perfect physical condition. His man
 ner Is frank and open, and he laugh easily. He is quick-witted and ap pears to love an exchange of re partee. He was not disturbed by tn visitors who passed by his cell dur i. ing the afternoon, but on the con trary seemed more than willing t : talk with those who hesitated for
 moment before the bars of the cell