Show CTOUGILLITVS imOKI X GUN Xo Evidence That Calverljs Bullet Tools Effect as Reported I was generally reported that one of the guns of the outlaws who en gaged in the battle with the Utah and Wyoming officers near Evanston last Tuesday morning was disabled by a shot from Officer Calverlys gun This is a mistake A Herald representative repre-sentative who went to Evanston Tuesday Tues-day night saw and handled the gun which was found by Mr Baker of Evanston where it had been thrown away by the men in their flight from the cabin It was a Marlin rifle of an oid pattern pat-tern and the stock had been broken and repaired several times After obtaining the two guns of the dead officers this old gun was doubtless I doubt-less considered an incumbrance and the stock was broken off and the I lock disabled so that it was useless and then it was cast aside There are no bullet marks on the I stock or on any part of the gun Th stock has been split and broken entirely lose from the barrel by striking it on a rock This is the gun which it is thought Coughlin used when he killed Stagg It is not known that he killed Dawes as both men were shooting at him No one saw Coughlin hoot Stagg but one shot was heard in the rear of the building and Stagg fell dead and almost instantly Coughlin appeared on the brow of the hill above Calverly and Taylor and began firing Tiie Heralds illustrations IJlstratons The illustrations which appeared in The Herald Thursday morning of the cabin and scene of the shooting were made from a sketch and photograph procured by The Herald representative I representa-tive who went to Evanston Tuesday to report the affair The sketch was made from a drawing furnished by one of the men who was engaged in I the battle and corrections made on the suggestion of Judge Knight vho visited the scene of the shooting about I two hours after the battle The shetch of the cabin was made from a I photograph taken by 1 Baker the I I leading Evanston photographer soon after the shooting occurred The Heralds representative did not know that it was possible to get a picture of the cabin until about twenty minutes before the west bound passenger pas-senger train left Evanston Wednesday noon He rushed to the gallery and I I asked for the photograph Mr Baker was out and his daughter said there was nothing but the negative She I was asked to make a print in time to catch the west bound train then due to leave in just fifteen minutes She said she would try The negative was placed in the frame with the prepared japer under i and in less than seven minutes The Herald man was on his way back to the train with a half finished print of sufficient distinctness for the artist to work from and the sketch and photo were on their way to Salt Lake in charge of 3 special messenger mes-senger with instructions to get them to The Herald at the earliest possible moment A telegram to The Herald announced that the sketch and photo wers on the road so that when they I arrived late Wednesday afternoon no time was lost in preparing the engrav In I |