The age-herald., 1900-05-09

old saloon Saw Mir Adams and and Mir Mr Kirkley standing there talking with two men. l went on up and stopped and l talked to John Pappageorge. | saw them
 pass me; didn't know parties were ar 1 rested N1r Kirkley had MT. Duncan and | was a little ahead and was about half way | across Third avenue when the shooting l began Just as they turned into Third | avenue Mr Miller kinder stopped and MT. l Adams told him if he run he would shoot | him, and Miller stepped back and shot. | (Witness here identified Manning alas | Miller by pointing him out) Mir. Duncan | was with MT. Kirkley and was about b 1 feet ahead. Qdentified Duncan.) When | the shooting began Kirkley turned and ran 1 out into the street. 1 didn't see Duncan l shoot.
 1 Cross-examination: "Afiler ran up Twen- l tieth street. Didn't see the man in front shoot I saw all the shooting. Went into the stand just before the last two or three shots were fired. 1 didn't have conVersa- tion with the men. l was standing at the corner of Third avenue and twentieth street Saw the men standing down In l Third avenue near Robinson's old saloon. , Was some distance below the corner l | didn't pay any special attention to the men. ] Saw four men standing on the sidewalk | below the corner. Don't know now long 1 they stood there Might have been twenty minutes. First saw Mir. Miller when he
 passed by me with MT. Adams. Didn't see
 him again until l saw him at the jail. On the night of the shooting he had on flat top white hat and wore a light overcoat. Mr. Duncan was dressed in black clothes and wore black hat. The next time saw i Mir Miller was in jail. Went up to identify l them. Don't know who 1 went up with. l There were a good many men there. They | were stood up in a row and they told me l to pick them out and number them. MT
 MT. Miller was No. ?; MT. Duncan, No. g. | I think. 1 went to the jail two or three l times to look at them. l work for MT
 Robert Baugh. l called MT. Miller No. 2 | because he was the second from the end | The man at the jail said 1 was right; that | l had picked out the right ones.s Went | back again because some one asked me to l go. Don't know who it was asked me to | go. Second time l went there were num-
 Der of men there. Didn't know any of the
 men except these two men, Heard people
 saY that the man with MT. Adams was | named Miller.
 Next Saw Him In Ja1I
 'I never saw Miller again until I saw 1 him in jail Never talked with him on the
 street. Know where the city prison is To- | cated. Never went there to identify any | body. When first went to the jail 1 pick | ed out MT. Miller first because l was told l to pick out only one. I then picked out | MT. Duncan. I went there to pick out the | men l saw with MT. Adams and MT. Kirk | ley. Don't know the man at the jail who went with me upstairs.
 T saw MT. Adams and the man with him, but didn't know there was any trou- l ble. Didn't know if he had a gun in his l hand. Think he got his gun out of his l breast with his right hand He was on the | right hand side of the officer. Don't know | how many shots were fired. Miller was | backing off, and the two officers were fol- | lowing him. All of them were shooting. l Re-direct-"The men were standing down | in Third avenue, and the policemen were
 dressed in blue clothes and brass buttons. l Peter Simmons, colored, was the next | witness examined He said: I | q knew Officers Adams and kirkley. | Was in my restaurant back of the saloon l on the corner of Third avenue and Twenti- l eth street on the night of the shooting. l Saw part of 1t. heard the shooting and | ran to the door, and saw man running 1 down Third avenue toward Nineteenth 1 street. He had gun in his hand and was | shooting over his left shoulder, crying out, | Catch him. catch himr Identified Duncan | as the man who ran down the street. l | saw MT. Kirkley over by the grocery store. 1 He was shot then. The man running down | Third avenue was about six feet from the l sidewalk. I saw two white men pass by l just ahead of the policemen. Didn't notice 1 them particularly"
 Cross contradictions of the men was l running towards Nineteenth street. When
 
 1 Duncan, and stated that he was attracted by his light mustache. To further interroga- 1 tons the witness said "He was crying out | catch him. No one was following him. He was shooting towards the corner of Third avenue. He was anglin' the least bit l towards Johnson's saloon.
 John Pappageorge
 After a short recess, John Pappageorge | was called for the state He testified: My | ,n1ao of htt.i t, tha off htrd
 avenue and Twentieth street, on the south | side of the street. Remember the night Off, | ficers Kirkley and Adams were shot. Saw | the shooting The officers arrested two men l just below my place. Passed by with them. | The man with Adams tried to get away, | and Adams told him he would shoot him | If he tried to run. The man told him to l turn him loose, and when he did so the man shot Adams. Qdentifed Manning as l the man who was with Adams and shot l him.) Didn't pay attention to the man with l Kirkley There was seven or eight shots | and l saw Adams fall. He got up and shot l two times in the air The man who shot l Adams ran east on Third avenue. Came | back to the corner and shot again and then l ran. Didn't see which way the other man | went. Man who shot Adams had on light l overcoat and light round-top hat. Gle iden- | tified the overcoat which was shown him as | one like the man who shot Adams had on.) | Cross-examination: q was sitting on
 box exactly on the corner. Kirkley passed | first Didn't notice the man with him. 1 Raised my hat and noticed the man with | Adams The man was Dutch Henry Saw | him shoot Adams. He shot Adams once
 and Adams fell with his gun in his hand
 and rested on his pistol. He got up and
 shot twice. I tried to go to Adams but
 there was shooting all around. I saw it all
 When the man shot Adams he turned and
 shot at Kirkley, and Kirkley followed him
 fI,a r,,Ir
 | loon. The man with Adams was on the
 right hand side didn't pay much atten-
 l tion to the man with Kirkley
 l T went to police court to identify the
 men. Captain Weir took me in to see this
 man and it was little dark. When I went
 l out l told Captain Weir that the man
 looked exactly like the fellow who shot Ad-
 ams. went to the county jail Don't