The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1927, Page 1

WEATHER Lert Fair tonight and Saturday. er tonight; probably light, piiery « ESTABLISHED 1878 ~§.D. MAN KILLS | HIMSELF AFTER’ MURDERING TWO: (Alleged Bootlegger Was Be-|———— ing Hunted By Posse Fol- lowing Double Slaying HIDING IN STRAW STACK Dry Officers Shot Down in Attempting to Arrest Man For Previous Shooting Redfield, S. D., May 13—A)—| Denth at his own hand at noon ended | a posse hunt for Walter Chrisman, alleged bootlegger, who early today shot and killed two officers seeking to arrest him. While 400 armed possemen searched | ‘Mor the fugitive, he shot himself to death in a straw stack about seven miles from his home, where he had killed the two officers at 1:30 a. m. ‘hrisman killed Carl Bintleff of hell, federal prohibition a Charles Halpin of Abe uty state sheriff, when the: two other officers went to the Chris- man farm home to arrest: him ‘for wounding a prohibition enforcement agent May 5, Body Found in Straw Stack When he escaped into the night, Chrisman was armed with the same shotgun that had killed the two. of- ficers, and it was with this weapon that he shot himself while hiding in a straw stack on west of Frankfort. Jomes was ‘attracted -by the noise of the shotgun’s discharge, and, with other members of the posse which + had been hunting in the vicinity, he | Typund Chrisman’s body. He had fired nt, jeen,| and - the: Dave . Jones farm, two and a half miles north- SNYDER, GRAY "EXECUTION Is SET FOR JUNE: | { Neither Defendant Shows’ Any Emotion When Judge \ Prcnounces Sentence | | | | {° i York, May 13,---)-—-Mrs Snyder and Henry Jud y today | enced to di the electrie ir at Sing Sing the week of June for the murder of Mrs. § nyder's | husband, Albert Snyder, magazine art; or. Neither defendant showed any! emotion ax Justice Townsend Scudder | pronounced sentence. Mrs. Snyder was’ dressed in black, the same cos- | tume she wore during the trial. i Gray’s figure was tense. He stood about five feet from his blonde para- } mour, but neither looked at the! other. i Appeals Planned Appeals from the sentence are contemplated. These will be made! direot:to-the court of appeals instead | of the appelate court, as is provided by law in cases of death penalties Court attaches said rs. Si | and Gray would be taken to Sing | Monday. ha Counsel for Gray denied reports | that Gray had asked the privilege of Sing First Two Had Planned to Leave Today Until | vorable Weather Reports Caused Change in Plans—| Lindbergh Reaches New) York From St. Louis. in Hours, 15 Minutes Curtis Field, N. ¥.. May ie | (AP)—The weather on the At- | lantic in so unfavorable thet the | scheduled start of the Bellanca plane on Saturday morning will in all. likelihood be postponed until Sunday. This * the wax viewpoint ot | Lloyd W. Bert co-pilot with Clarence D. Chamberlain of the Bellanca plane Columbia, thts afternoon after studying a pre- liminary weather chart received at 2 o'clock. Rertaud said he would await a | complete chart late in the day | and then determine whether it would be desirable to announce the hop-off for morn- ing. New York, May 13.—(#)—Three American planes ‘slated for non- stop ‘flights to Paris were berthed gn Long Island flying fields today ana indications were that two of them: at least would take off tomorrow morning in a race to be the first to! cross, 1 At Curtiss Field was the Bellanca monoplane Columbia, in which Clar- ence Chamberlin and Lioyd Bertaud had hoped to hop off early this! | | new | French av BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, MAY. 13, 1927 MURDER AND SUICIDE IN STUTSMAN COUNTY ‘SEARCH BEING ‘CONTINUED FOR. OCEAN FLYERS |New Reports Bolster Theory That Lost Plane Was Heard Monday A. M. New York, May 13. ieentrated search Xe wild and rocky areas of the extreme northeasterm Atlantic coast was under way. today { and Coil as for Captains Nungesset reports bolstered that their lost bi the fog covered r morning Support the theory lane passed over ion last Monday of the f that be the coast was seen in the report of two fishermen that an unidentified plane had pa! over St. Mary's Bay, N. $., early last Monday morning. A Harbor Grace, New Foundlan sons have said they heard a: plane pass over that town the same morning. Search Gets New Impetys Although Harbor Grace and St. Mary’s Bay are more than 600 miles apart, the organized search by radio, ships and airplanes was given new impetus, since New Foundland and the maritime provinces are ‘in the ath laid out by Captain Nungesser —(P)—A con-| jators reached the Atlantic | eoerentercconet titi} PRICE FIVE CENTS ‘Chamberlin,Bertaud, Lindbergh | ___ristriwa ronzncotmiaren Torndon | ef aie Tomes] QUARREL OVER Expected to Start Tomorrow - : Morning on en gaa to Paris STRAY HORSES ENDS FATALLY Farmer Living Six Miles North of Cleveland Killed, Son Is Wounded KILLER TAKES OWN LIFE Body Found By By Posse in Granary—Injured Lad Is in Jamestown Hospital Jamestown, N. D., May 18. 1)— i two men are dead, a youth is. in Trinity Hospital here dangerously wounded and 18 children are fathe less as a result of an argument over some stray horses between two farm- ers living about six miles north of Cleveland, 20 miles west of James- t town. The dead are W. F. Flint and Hastings, the wounded lad deing Roy Flint, the 16-yea of Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Flint. Flint and his son were shot di by Hastings about 5 o'clock Thu ernoon when F! e refused to longing to H. impounded while grazing on it’s hay meadow. The shooting e at the Flint farm, Hast- gs returning to his home about two iles distant immediately aft After telling of th nd bidding his children, re at the home, goodbye, went into his granary and jes a bullet through his head. Posse Organized | The sheriff's oftice was notified | soon after the shooting and Deputy ) Sheriff Jim | Mason, with County the gun with his toe, blowing his) head uf, FEDERAL AGENTS INSTANTLY KILLED ‘Redfield, S. D., May 13.—(?)—Two law. enforcement officers were shot to death near here early today when they attempted to arrest Walter Chrisman, alleged bootlegger, for the shooting of a federal prohibition agent’May 5, last. The dead are. Car) Bi ssf, fe eral prohibition agent of hckeli,} and Charles Halpin, deputy state sheriff at Aberdeen. Both men were killed instantly by charges from a shotgun fired at close range. Sought since the shooting of. May 5, when R. W. Lazrie, federal “esti saying good-bye to his secuiaday morning until unfavorable weather before he hopped off with Coli Sun- | reports caused them to decide on day on his 3,800 mile flight for New postponément until tomorrow morn-; York. se While Canadian air force officials eside it was the Ry: single-| said the absence of government air- seater monoplane “The. Spirit of St.'craft over. Nova Scotia. Monday Louis,” in which Captain Charles strengthened the possibility that the Coroner W. A. Gerrish, went to the Flint farm. The wounded lad, who {is suffering from a bullet hole in | his chest, was brought to the hospi- {tal here. Sheriff Spanton, who was | away from his office at the time of i} Here are the first pictures to be received from the zone devastated by the tornadoes that swept Ka’ Arkansas, Texas and parts of adjacent . At least 200 people are dead, mere injured i Y | property loss has been extensive. These pictures -how scenes in Hutchinson, Kas. Above is the w the call ores en ee _ Lindbergh flew from Suan Diego,’ plane reported seen at St. Mary's age of the C. y Salt Works, largest plant of its kind in the country. Below is a ruined residence. lene je calle aptain Janfes D. men of the company enlisted to go as individuals with the sheriff and his posse, pistols, rifles ayd two machine guns being borrowed from ain Gray, AT D itt K INSON' Rates a Rprepeye aie ag crete was reported to have barricaded him- \ : however, until the fate of the miss paramour Calif., in two days preparatory to a’ Bay was the Nungesser machine,| _ . itay, commander.of Company H, and And at Roosevelt field was the Monday morning, due to the 600 miles Lisutenser mokeee bial anal ahontete Fokker mo maguevelt, field was the distance. | St. Mary's Bay lies south- . ee (Atlantic time), Hughes to Double Capacity of toe ‘iecach fliers, “ Nungesser "and! , Americus France and the Canadian Power Plant, Add New CONTEMPLATED | velop into @ race with the Bellanca,‘ could not have passed over both Har- ee ee Ee a e e a = | Byrd, This flight ix to be postponed, W## heard between 9 and 10 a.m. Invade New Louisiana Parishes| flight to France. which may now de-. they pointed out that the same plane ke d FI d w | aes en gavin veneebsof iia stinit ail flight of Commander Richard E. west of Harbor Grace, where a plane Coli, is determined~ and. until: Byrd jon agent, was wounded, Chrisman seven miles cast’ of here, last night and by. Sheriff was reported at. his _ homie, four officers, headed “4 Bradley, set out to arrest him. Reaching the Chrisman home about 1:30 the posse divided, Bintleff and Halpin. starting for the barn, while; the others moved toward the house. Almost immediately two shots rang out, and a man dashed from the barn. Sheriff Bradley and his companion gave chase for a quarter of a mile, firing as they ran, but the man dis- appeared in the darkness, Returning to the barn the officers found Bintleff and Halpin almost shotgun The former was shot in the chest and the latter in the abdomen. blown to_ bits the charges. by —————eooo | Temperature and | Road Conditions (Mercury readings et 7 a. m.) Bismarek—Clear, 50; roads rough. St, Cloud—Cloudy, 60; roads good. Minot—Cloudy, 46; road ugh. Jomaaionh —Cinat SI Winona—Cloudy, roads good. Mankato—Clear, ot roads fair. Rochester—Clear, 62; roads good Mandan—Clear, 52; roads rough. | lie Pont: cloudy, 50; roads 48; roads fair. 45; 43; *Fargo—Cloudy, gputueh—Partly cloudy, ™Grookston—Cloudy, rough. 2 Devils Lake—Clear, 42; roads fair. ——_—_————_ { Weather Report | North Da- ond) Weather conditions et sis Pelpts for the 26 hours ‘G7 a. m. today: Bae ay m. est yest ee iv oat night ¥ Pa Pilendale Fessenden #4 roads fair. roads roads Equipment Soon Plans for doubling the capacity of the Hughes Electric company’s plant at Diekinson were announced here todayby E. A. Hughes, president of ‘the compa The present capacity of the plant, 1,000 kilowatts, will be increased to} 2,000 kilowatts through the pro- jected improvements and installation of additional machinery. | Work on the Dickinson plant will be started as soon as construction work is finished at the Beulah plant, | which is expected to be about Si tember 1. | New equipment to be installed in the Dickinson plant includes a large 1,000 kilowatt generating unit, ad-| ditional boilers and new switchboard equipment. The Dickinson plant is considered an important unit in the Hughes system because it is practically at one end of the main power line, with Bismarck at the other end and Beu- lah at a central point. These three stations will. develop enough power to supply the entire western part of the state. Faith in the continued growth and development of the West Slope have prompted him to make the improve- ment on the Dickingon station, Mr. Hughes said, DEEP MYSTERY SHROUDS RAID OF ARCOS, LTD. Detectives and Police Occupy Soviet Commercial Agen- ‘cy in London London, May 13—(#)—Deep mys- {tery continued today as to the rea- son for yesterday’s raid by Scotland Yard detectives and uniformed police on the offices of Arcos, Ltd., soviet commercial agency in Londen. . Arthur Henderson, laborite, asked Sir William Johnson-Hicks in, the house of commons this morning for full information, to which the secretary repli “Information was placed before me Wednesday evening Poy the police, upon which I authorized them to apply for a warrant to search the premises of Arcos, The warrant was ited, and entry wi A made yei The search is. rw prgenanate not able and shall not be for a da lor 20 to give, any forthe informa\ | ira Arcos house pais Employes were ad- Taentit ie “bat toe promises bo Jelosed to ail others. General ‘belle was. that She: ineldent eae tial standpoint, sed ight: perheh lead verance of re Peinsen ome | did, a Fire, Is Buried Today fat th Daring’ the «| has recovered from a broken wrist injured during a test flight. Chamberlin and. Bertaud now plan to hop off at 1 cleck tomorrow; morning and it was generally believed | hat Lindbergh would be starting at almost the same hour, although he was non-committal as to his pl i Excitement gripped Long Island fiyiag fields but the high point was en Lindbergh, a blonde young giant of an air mail pilot, dropped out the sky after a record’ break.ng rush across the continent. His time was the quickest ever made from coast to coast. He is the only pilot to have made such a trip alone. His time from San Diego to, St. Louis, about 1,600 miles, was 14 hours five minutes and from St. Louis to New York, about 950 miles, | 7 hours and 15 minutes. The time made by Lieutenants Kelly and Mac- Ready, in their non-stop cross-con- ‘tinent flight in 1923, was 26 hours, 50 minutes. Lindbergh Wins Admiration So great was the admiration roused by his two great hops across the country that the crowd at Curtiss Field would not have been greatly surprised to see him fill up his gas tank and start right out for. Paris. Several persons actually shouted the question at him as he climbed from the cockpit of his plane. “No,” Lindbergh replied, taking the question as seriously as it was meant. “I don’t feel just like setting | off on a 35 or 36 hour hop right! now.” | He showed no signs of ' fatigue,! however, and did not retire until} after midnight. Chamberlin and Rertaud have an- nounced they will not let any one get ahead of them, but Hindbore® did not indicate he was ebpelaly, inxious to start ahead of them or even at the mad time, e Race It was generally belioved, however, | that the take off of the two planes would be almost simultaneous, both being launched just as soon as the pee er bureau says conditions are or all those now reparing to from New York to Par Ie Lkdbores 4s the only one who is properly en- tered for the $25,000 prize offered by Raymond Orteig, New York hotel owner. One of the conditions for winning Ped prize is on application must be le 60 days in advance and a bond posted at that time. This Lindbergh Chamberlin and Bertaud, only en- tered their application a few days go even if they were successful, the prize could only be awarded them if the 60- doy clause wor | clause were waived, “| Conductor, 67, Hero in Minnesota Forest St. Paul, May 13 13.—(}—Thomas pelle, who was conductor on the in that carried 350 persons to when ‘forest fires destroyed Hit , Minn.,. bg mg iio Mi today: He died Wednend uring the fire’ he brought his Si Dulu chit ile and ir Re ci Sa which 418 lives were io tour aoe with re! stages, aa: onie to the sida of the}. 9 bac it up out of sanner: was severely parece in. this aaah farmanee. polceanet in search along the Atlantic const, in the English Channel and off the shores .of Ireland. Trans-Atlantic liners remain in the hunt. COOLIDGE SENDS MESSAGE TO PRESIDENT DOUMERGUE Washington, May 13.—()—Presi- dent Coolidge today sent a message to President Doumergue of France, expressing the hope thut the two French aviators, Nungesser and Coli, would be found and assuring France that the American government would. do everything “humanly. possible” the search for them. in $50,000 REWARD OFFERED FOR TRACE OF FRENCHMEN Washingtons May 13.—{)--A re ward of $50,000 for any aviator who | discovers either the missing French fliers or traces of their airplane has been posted by Ramond Orteig, | Sponsor of the $25,000 New York aris flight prize. Announcement of the reward offe le today by W. P. MeCracken, | dered und murdered in Mi de, assistant secretary of comme in charge of aviation. Orteig, an American, is now in Paris. He cabled the offer to his at- torney, George W. Burleig of New York, who notified the commerce de- partment. The fund was posted with the Bank of America. DIRIGIBLE CREW WILL KEEP A CLOSE Lposour Lakehurst, N. J... May 13 The navy dirigible Los Angeles left its | tation here at 5:10 (daylight time,) this morning on a training pare along the Atlantic con: during which a close watch will be kept for possible trace of Nungesser ant Coli, the missing French aviators, The ship was in charge of Com- mander C. E. Rosendahl, and carried | a crew of 39 officers and men. Com- mander Rosendahl said his course | would be Serene ane east and that he planned to si in the air as long | as visibility j Fae AN probably unti) night. {Last Minute \ | Bulletins sl New York, May Beet An ume sation? bon: ot in "8 an e Seminole field of cld‘of Otlahora, with authori an trlificial ‘restrlctlon on’ satput for the next two weeks, _Toulaville, May 13—(/) nl ae Cetaeeh to- day for the S3rd rémewal'of the ‘a mile and & Ay money cup, run al aft (JURY [$ ASKED | TO INDICT TWO BANDIT HEADS Asks: | Cambridge, Minn., May Convening Minnesota | Murder Charges Against | plete. the flood wate Wheelock Man’s Slayers Attorney —(P)—- in special se grand! jury here today was as Soderquist to return iments against Jack ‘rank Gibson, self-st: a gang of Isanti county rst degree murder indi Northrup led lenders of | bandits w North. Dakota. Mr. Sode signed fessed to fight with lage marshal, the marsha’ statements |and Northr rquist expected to present made by Gibson up, in which they con-} participating in the gun- Frank Dahlin, Isanti vil- last. December, when 1 was killed. North Dakota officials jing the re turn of ‘the two \charge of murdering a bank cashier at Wheelock, quist has ‘and Northr ire to plead guilty ‘get it over with. the men would be s mediately taken to Stillwater, cluding all | officials to At Anoka, but thre Frank W torney said, | bery. Indian to Be Nogales, Nogal bellious™ it like appea | General ,| bad demande: and scat! A ruling mn of any attempt to ha \to that state. Ww. NN. D. s announc! i fight i them returned‘ juilty oderquist, Gib: up have expressed a 0 tha they can In thi (3 ntenced und im: pre- | efforts of North Dakota! + have them extradited. five other men are held, probably will be released, | ye; Sherburne county because of at- connect them with any are Iver Dahl, Joe Schmidt. ‘brother of Jack, and Ralph Barge | % are charged with second degree rob- | Avie "Steinmets and Lester Northrup,! 1 Menace Said on Decrease in Mexican. Province Ariz, May (P)— . Sonora, reputed goal of re- Yaqui Indians rance today after many of the Mexican federal troops which! had occupied fortified positions in its; Proximity had been withdrawn. The removal of federals was taken @ an indication that the menace of; an attack on the city had been dit Up to last night, feder: authorities, were making exter | Preparations for defense of the | This petivity followed re; ity. rts thi Yaq surrender of the next Sunday, outh of the inter- declared the Yaquis Matus, leader of the a” ‘were ‘breaking up into smal! groups Ing. over a wide space, ‘said to be anxious to reach fine. has been made by the' ernment providing ie the of every ae a for a examination r aioe a and! advancing} m the south, assumed a less war-| \Laberers’. Efforts. to Hold Back Climbing Waters Fail) —Rains. Add to Hazard— 105,000 People in Five Par- | ishes Affected, With Three Other Parishes in Benge New Orleans, May 1! conquest of the upper (P)—-Their ley com- s of the Mis- charged through two the Big Bend Des Glaises issippi to hwest of New Orleans, to | invade the fertile sugar and ri tricta of south central Lou The breaks ended more than of fighting on the part of lev ers to hold back the climbing waters which streamed down Des Glaises embankments vasses on the west bank of the ma tream above Natch: i fed by the flood saa and by ithe overflow waters of the Red river, | Tons of water pressure against the narrow Bayou Des Glai | levees, situated ut the foot of the in land lake submer the erest of the flood move {toward the Gulf of Mexico. ters reached the top of the ramparts nd, despite the desperate fight of undreds of men to restrain them, treamed over the top yesterday | several places. Rain Drenches Workers Rains added to the hazard, weaken- Jing the embankments and saturating the workmen. Many refugees who | fled today were men who had been | ‘struggling aguinst the rising waters for a week. Two days ago they -had, thrown aside all clothing except’ (shirts and trousers, and yesterda hey were drenched as they worke in the rain. Many of them wer Hed and suffering from exposure ‘when they reached concentration camps. The first reported break along the’ ‘main Bayou Des Glaises levee was at | Moreauville, but shortly: afterward ame news of a second break at Bordleonyjlle, also along the ; Bend stretch. Both places are a) proximately 150 miles northwest 0: New Orleans and on the oopestia) side of the river. Evacuation of the ‘Bordleonville section was conducted throughout last ‘night by boats and over land and there were no fears of loss of life. Surf boats and barges were at the seene today to care for any who | might still be in the section. ; The course of the waters, as chart-) ed by engineers, would take. them| through five new parishes, affecting © | 105.000 persons, covering an area of; 1,873 square miles, or 1,198,720 acres. Flow Now Unohbstrueted The waters will have a virtually ~ Unobstrueted flow southward to Bayou Courtableau, ‘hree other parishes, Iberville, A: will be partially covered by back-’ waters from Grand Lake, into which the Atchafalaya flows. Plauchevil! the path of terday by the small- jayou Rouge at Cotton- port, will be flooded unless a’ pro- tection levee is built. Hamburg also will fall prey s the waters, but they; are not “Betke, to reach Simmes: e nection will be j flooded this time as in 1922, when 300,000. ere, of cultivated landa in! hake Laund: St aay and Tere on ie ce three) © in, sumption and Terrebonne, probably | le, due south of the exi| the; Martin, ' financial [aig has were, it is tho STATE DELVES INTO PAST OF KELLY, MW KAYE: | rpeauitioa Attempts to! Prove Actress’ Love Was Prize in Fatal Fight 13. to prove (Py that the ctreas, knuckle , film actor, ul comedy Los Ange renuous effo » of Dy MacKaye, was the the fight between Paul Kel and Ray Raymond, mu star hush hy bare es d by the murder | The state delved into the past of Kelly and Miss Mack when it gathered a series of telegrams and love letters alleged to have passed between the two, the uctress tod be on the stand to identify them, Evidence thus far developed through the testimony of Charlotte negro muid in the Ray. who witnessed the fight, asked dicated that on numerous oc-| Miss nig! e failed the maid on ensu- rtm e during Raymond's sted as “good oni ole tout her iextineny, terday indicated that she pee this before she 1 s stand. Kelly, ATER declared to the , his love for the actress. Miss MacKaye as a witness yester. y admitted visiting the film actor's Hollywood apartment frequently but insisted that she was alone with him there only a few tim Anna Eva Fay Dies; Called Pioneer in | Mind Reading Field | Melrose, Mass. May = 13.—(P)— Anna Eva Fay, pioneer in stage mind reading and for nearly 50 years one of its leading exponents, is dead. Born in Southington, Ohio, tudied theosophy and mysti carl in life. She went on the $ 4 young woman and until her ; public performance in . Milwaukee L three years ago, she continued to: amaze thousands by her feats of | mind. But her secret she kept to herself. Until the last she told friends tha: she was unable to understand pr ex: | plain her powers herself PP ar Comes ions when to return home d to her teleph ing mornings in Kel In statements to the pol igation of ht, ne dl authorit: she ‘ism age | last} Tokyo, May 13—P)—The three | weeks moratorium oreen by the privy council on April 22. stem ‘the ron on bene x Through the country, ended tod The banks re+ ; sumed payments and no runs wore | Teper sported. Tt is the general belief that the although Sahat le e withdrawals ~ from wall Ol iherbed ress who died | and announced that} that to Close in Japan’ } A cab company took the militiamen toe the scene of the shooting in. its Viarge bus. The Hastings farm was isurrounded at daylight this morning and the national guardsmen and who ‘had joined the porse s skirniishers, advanced ings residence. Rodger j Phillips and Ray. Clarke | were the st to reach the houss, Lieut Hall group which advanced, on As the guardsmen. ad- don the house, Ronald Hast- ren posse that his father had shot himself and that his body was in the gi ary. Lieutenant Hall flung the “granary door open, finding Hast | ings’ body lying on Some seed barley, It was evident from the position of that, while in a sitting posi- j tion, Hastings had placed the muazle of h calibre hea frame re- volv in his mouth and pulled the The bullet had passed through his head and come out: back of one ear. He died instantly, the position of the body showing that there had been no strugeh Stories Tally on Main Points The stories of Archie Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zim man, Roy Flint, the wounded youth, and Ronald H: ngs, who was with his father when the shooting began, tullied as the main points. Ronald Hastings; 16 years of age, the old- est of the Hastings family to be at home, gave a vivid picture of. the tragedy. He said that he had been sent by his father to help drive the horses held by Flint back to the Hastings farm. He started on hors. back about the same time that his father started for the Flint farm in a bugey accompanied by Hastings, 14 years of age. Ronald reached the Flint farm he was a little in advance of his father and younger broth Flint refused to release the horses and, when the elder Hastings arrived, a heated argument took place. Hastings finally pulled out his, heavy revolver and began shooting at Flint. When the ‘first shot was ired, which Ronald said he believed went wild, Roland and brother mounted the former's horse and started for home. Hastings pur- sued Flint and fired several bullets ‘into his body, Roy Flint attempted to get away, but was sent down with a bullet through the chest. Wayne Flint, an older brother, started on a | horse for help. Hastings fired three shots after him, all three bullets | striking Naroee horse, Flint in Indiana Mrs. Flint, wife of the murdered jman, is at Universal, Indiana, where | she was called about 10 days ago by |the death of her mother. ae was notified of the by telegraph. In addition to his widow, sine who was 48 years of age, is survived by 10 children, the oldest son having | married the eldest daughter of Hast- ing: Three of the daughters ate attending the agricultural school at ire River. eh aha | Hasting: eight children, | the eldest, wt “Willian Flint, being Ronald i eS ae ars of Ein difgered between ‘the two men. | “They have | had hero tga» vara "while William “I never knew of any hard between my father and my father,” * Dit court Fort ‘I a cee ee Madan pr as court