Tombstone epitaph., 1900-07-08
STILES SURRENDERS Tie Self Confessed Train, roDbeT Gives Up Is TIRED OF OUVLAWRY The Interview With the Star Denied-Jail Break
 CTS Separate

sed train robber and outlaw, is again in the hands O. the law, the notorious gentleman having given himsel' up
 and surren tered to Chss Hood and Bert Grover because he WAS tired Of | being an outlaw and had reason to iesr that his life was in danger not
 only from officers but Lis ir.ends in
 crime, and therefore wanted protection
 Stiles was brought in on the sts Se
 last night under charge of Officers Hood and Grover, the prisoner Laying surrendered to them by agreement,
 ana gave himself up at Casa Grsnde
 in Final cOunty-Ihe hcme oi Stiles.
 Thus the man who confessed to the
 Cochise tram robbery, duplicating his
 p.ls who were all jailed, then in turn
 successfully holding up the jail to re- lease them. even io -SU7iins Deputy Bravin in the attempt; becoming an
 outlaw and defying ofiicers and the law, is again in the hands of the auth critics and declares willingness to stand by his confession.
 To the minds o; ths public, Stiles is an enigma whose actions are puzzle
 and so variable and fickle that it IS questionable =luch reliance caa be
 placed upon his assertions.
 Stiles was pu; under guard last night and no one permitted 10 see
 him. Early this morning he was
 taken to Tucson 10 be placed in jail
 there for sa:e keeping, i; 5eias not deemed advisable 10 place him in the Tombstone jail. Stiles is fat and
 looks much better thsn when he left
 here 90 uuceremoniously. He was
 very ticsnt and preferred no. to talk
 further than saying be was tirei of
 being an os:lsw andthsreiore sur
 rendered. Stiles was in conference with District Attorney Land aud off cers las; nigh. for several hours, the rcsult Of which is being kept secret. A PRospECToR reporter interviewed l Chas Hood to whom, with his fellow officer Bert Grover, the prisoner sur
 rendered. "We haze been working | on this for some time," said Ii Hood
 and Stiles surrendered because he , was tire, being constantly on the
 lookout. lie was al il, ss&2s that
 he woulI b. killed by v,,o ads ! who were Interested in so... .,, out oi tbe way. He surrendered wi.n- out sskIng io- or expecting to receive any privileges. In fact he asked 10 be
 put in jail and expected tl be-" When askei regarding A.yJrd and Bravo John, Hood said :"The trio have not beeu travelling together for some ! time, Bravo seperatei from the others
 about s month ago while Alvord and Stiles were going it alone for over two
 weeks, only occasionally meeting
 each other. Just where the other two
 are We are not at liberty to cay at
 present
 Hood, while willing to talk excused himself from making many matters | public at this time. We have learn eI much that will be very valuable for
 the prosecution" said Hood "and is oi
 cOfroborative nature. The surprise
 will be time enough when it comes out in The evidence.
 'gsrding the interview with Al. word, Stiles sni Bravo John in the Star. Hood states that Stiles absolutely knew nothing of the alleged inter | view and first hesrd Of it when Hood questioned Stiles about it. Stiles told me they never arranged for an in | teryiew; never met Hughes. and the whole affair appeared ridiculous to | him." said Hood. It would appear ! ths, the Star was yiclimized or bun | coed.
 lis to be hoped the officers will now see to 1t that sIiies Is placed se-
 curely behind the bars without oppor- tUuiiy 10 do more mischief.
 The fuTronder Of Stiles st ttis time lends color 10 the belief that the
 Tombstone grand j1ry adj djournei 10 | days iu order to meet him. The arr
 angements fell short three days and
 the jury has adjourned however, I,is believed now that the early
 apprehension of Alvord and Bravo
 John W ho are stIll lowering about Co