The age-herald., 1900-04-03

shooting occurred, and who was witness to the entire proceedings.
 It was arranged for these witnesses to be at the county jail at o'clock, and shortly before the appointed hour a carriage was sent to Copeland's infirmary for Clayton, where he is being treated for the injuries received at the hands of the burglars.
 Further Identification
 By appointment Chief Austin, Detectives Bodeker and Disheroon and Desk Sergeant Rowlette of the police department met Sheriff O'Brien, and toget'1er proceeded to the room over the warden's office i'm the jail, where the prisoners were confronted by Clayton. The watchman positively iden- tified the men as members of the gang who assa ulted him and robbed the safe in the Standard Oil cornpamy's office. More conclusive than his eyesight was the iden- tification of his pistol, which was found in the possession of one of the prisoners. This he positively identified by a private mark which had been placed underneath the handle. In the face of this evidence the prisoners quailed although they con- tinued to maintain their innocence and to declare that they were not the right par ties.
 Pappageorge was tine next witness and he unhesitatingly identified Hendricks as the man with Officer Adams. As to Dun ean he was not so positive, but stated that he believed he was the man with Kirkley. The witness explained that his attention had been more particularly attracted ito Adams and his prisoner and there,ore he Was not so positive as to Duncans identity.
 Paid H m Seventy Cents
 When the men were brought before Oscar Simons they were identified as the two men who entered the saloon just ahead of the officers. MT. Simons was positive as to Duncan and stated that he was especially attracted to him by reason of the fact that Duncan paid for the drinks. He also iden- tified Hendricks as the man who was with Duncan, stating that he resembled in every particular far as he remembered the companion of the man who settled for the drinks.
 The real identity of Hendricks was dis covered in a book of photographs of noted criminals issued some years ago by Cin- cinnat detective agency. In looking through the book Detective Bodeker came across "Millers" photograph, under which was the following notation:
 ''John Hendricks, alias Dutch Henry" aged 35 years; height, feet sa4 inches; weight, 165 pounds well built; complexion, medium; eyes, light blue; hair. medium dark. Was born in New York city. In In- dia ink on left forearm, tombstone, weep ing willow and woman the words My Brother George on tombstone Arrested in Cincinnati September, 1S92.'
 Although somewhat older and feshier, 'tMiler" is speaking likeness of the pie ture in the rogues gallery, and fits the de- scription to nicety, except in one remark his right arm instead of on the left. So complete is the identity in the other de- tails and so true the likeness, that the of- ficers are convinced that the mistake was made in printing the description.
 The men were stripped and other marks of identity were found on their body ft- ting descriptions in possession of the police which connects them with other crimes. restless, especially Duncan and Hendricks, and when the officers were about to leave Hendricks Informed Bodeker that he would like to speak to him privately. All other persons except Chief Austin and Bodeker | were asked to leave the room, and it was then that the desperate criminal weak ened. He said that he realized 1t was use less to further deny his guilt, and admit | ted that he was the man in charge of Ad- l ans, and that dn hds efforts to escape he