Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-30
WILSON CASE
 IS CONCLUDED
DECISION WILL BE RENDERED BY JUDGE WILLIAMS THIS
 MORNING.
Several Witnesses Examined on Both Sdes.-Some III Feeling was Prov en to Exist Between the Defendant and the Deceased,


 On calling the case, on motion of the defendandt's attorney, the witnesses for the prosecution were put under rule.
 Robert Hennessy testified that in the capacity of undertaken he examined the body of Louis Ward who was shot in the right eye. There was a slight abrasion of the lower lid. saw the doctor taking the bullet out.
 Doctor Donald testified in substace that he examined the body of Louis Ward after he was dead. ''l found the right eye was gone and the skull frac- tured in two places. on the side of the head and the back of the head. At the inquest l made an incision over the fracture on the base of the skull and found the ball embedded there. There was slight abrasion of the low CT lid. It is hard to say positively. but think if the eye had been closed the eyelid would have been torn think the eye must have been open when the wound was inflicted"
 On cross examination Dr. Donald said: "A physician can usually state whether the deceased was shot with the eye open or not, when shot in the eye. l think the beds were about three or four feet apart. There were pow der marks on the face, but not very many"
 MT. Hennessy, on particular inquiry by the court said: That both hands were skinned on the backs up to the knuckles. Those injuries appeared to be fresh, and were a mass of blood. 1 also saw powder burns all over the face in large blotches."
 Dr. Donald said the powder burns were on the left cheek and the bullet took effect in the right eye
 Jesse McDaniels for the territory testified that he lived over at the old Copper Queen ranch. Do not know the defendant; don't know that ever saw him till today. Was at home on the goth of this month; was slightly ac- quainted with Ward. Three Sundays ago he was over at my ranch eating watermelons He told me he ran his horse down catching Wilson's mules, and he thought Henry ought to pay him something or let him have the mules to work and that the first time it comes around right, I'm going to tell Wilson about it. Ward lived three or four miles from my place. l met him first in June; my acquaintance with him was short l probably met Ward three times; never heard him say that he expected to have trouble with Wilson. He simply said he did not think Wilson had treated him righ.
 Hiram Reed testified in substance that he was from Texas; had lived in Arizona for two years, tventy-four years of age; a general iaborer. T had known Henry Wilson two or three weeks; knew Louis Ward about a year Just knew him slightly; we never trav- eled together; never knew of his hay ing had trouble. He told me that he thought a right smart of Henry He never told me anything about running down mules for Henry saw him the day he was killed; he and Wilson were travelling together. Did not hear any quarrel; nothing was said to indicate bad blood saw him after he was shot. Henry came to my camp at night and said he had done something awful; that he had killed Louis and repeated the polecat story. This was 1 o'clock. It was three miles away; l went to