, 1924-02-27
Jury Finds Carey Guilty On 4
Counts
CONTINUED from Page Five)

Continued from Page Five)
under it, having stated at first hat
he shot only at the tires and gas tank.
He admitted that he put no bullets in
either the tires or gas tank although
he shot at close range. He repeated
again that he saw two flashes from
the car but saw no hand out holding
a gun. He was directly behind the car
when he saw the flashes. He was
keeping his eyes on the tires while
he was shooting so he thought he
must have seer the flashes when he
was reloading the magazine.
When he was brought to town by
J. M. Schwoob he did not mention the
fact that they were shot at.
He remembered seeing DR.. Manlove
and Carey together but couldn't tell
when, nor could he remember who
pointed Carey out to him in the first
place.
Like McGonagle he also heard the
"google-google" Of liquor being 81
phoned into a jug or bottle at the
cache.
Ed. Moore, who lives on Clarks'
Fork road, testified that he heard
shooting and walked around his build
ings to see what was happening.
About three-quarters a mile away he
could see the dust being kicked up
around a car by bullets. The "a
came toward him rapidly and there
was only the driver visible when it
passed him. The deputies who asked
for transportation went into town
with ]. M. Schwoob. Mr.. Schwoob
had no lights. on
II. C. Hargreaves testified that he
saw the red Nash car more than once
passing his ranch, and each time it
had two men in it.
w. w. Green and F. M. Lane at
tested to the fact that the contents of
the key and ~container taken at the
cache was moonshine whiskey of 100
and 96 proof.
F. C. Webb, deputy sheriff of Big
horn county, was n corroborative wit
ness identifying tubes and testifying
to what happened n Greybull.
j.. F. Files was unable to account
for the absence of the June 23rd page
in his register as he seldom if ever
saw 1t. The care Of the register vas
left to his clerks. He met Carey in
the hotel on the dates in question,
called him by name and was not
aware that he was going under any
other than his own.
Earl Pulley testified that the first
search of room 81 revealed a 38 Colts
cylinder gun in Sherrin's bag. There
was no name or initials on it. He
stated that the shells in Carey's bag
did not fit the gun and the gun did
not fit the holster that was found
there also.
o. Hardy, state highway patrolman
at Dry Creek, told about the spotlight
which played upon his window and
the a that stopped on the bridge at
Dry Creek and later on a hill behind.
was with the sheriff when the
broken glass Of two gallon jugs was
picked up and he saw the pool of
blood already sworn to.
Then Goppert made an effort to
bring out testimony ~reflecting upon
Mr.. Ellis and was squelched by the
court in such a manner that even he
was cowed for a couple of seconds.
The star witness of the prosecution
was a timer from Greybull named
Arlie Roberts.
He testified that he made a copper
tank for Carey to fit in the trunk on
the back end of the Nash touring car.
For this he received S27.50 in pay
ment and Carried it across the street
and placed it beside the a in the
garage where the car was kept.
The prosecuting attorney grew
white with suppressed excitement as
he beamed triumphantly on the jury
while the witness related that Mr..
Ellis had come to him later and asked
him not to mention the fact that he
had made il; that while he was not in
sympathy with bootleggers and Their
occupation yet he wanted to get that
bunch of murderers in Cody"
Under cross-examination this per-
son who took the money for the tank
admitted that he did not in
form the sheriff or any officer al
though he suspected the use it was to
be put to. He afterward gave the in
formation to Goppert together with
Mr.. Ellis alleged %admonition not to
tell of II.
DR.. C. G. Manlove was the first W.T.
ness called by the defense. The pur-
pose of his testimony was to refute
that of the sheriff who had denied
knowing or ever seeing Carey prior
to the killing Of "Scotty' Sehrrin.
Much of it was not admitted as being
Irrelevant. DR.. Manlove stated that