The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

for concealing the source of his wounds has not been made clear.
 The buggy was returned to Haygood stable from which place 1t was hired. by Claiborne Howard The stable people saw at a glance that the horse had been hard driven and they said the animal would not be fit for use in two weeks. There was some talk 1t Is understood, of prosecuting Turner for the way In which the horse had been treated.
 The negro, Howard, repeated to Turner what had been said. A short while later Turner left his mothers house, accom- panied by Howard and young negro boy. The wounded man was reported to be suffering considerably and with the aid of a stick he walked with great difficulty.
 Turner Went to vesuvius.
 He went to the home of his aunt. Mrs. Robert Cunningham. in Vesuvius, where he spent Friday afternoon. Late Friday evening he accompanied Mrs. Cunning ham to the plant of the Montgomery Light and Power Company. where MT. Cunningham is employed. Mrs. Gun ningham said she left Turner in the light plant he had disappeared. Mrs. Cunningham said Turner told her he would go back to Tallassee and settle his trouble with the Crockett family. Ar from again until yesterday morning, when a prominent merchant of Tallassee over the telephone said that Turner was in Tallassee walking about the street apparently suffering but little from his gun shot and rife wounds.
 Police Chief Gerald said that he had learned that both Turner and Crockett had been arrested for the part they play ed in the sensational shooting affray. They had been given preliminary hear Ing aud both had been released on 25O bonds
 Turner Feared Arrest.
 Chief Gerald was of the opinion that Turner left Montgomery and returned to Tallassee to avoid prosecution for over driving the hired horse.
 second reason for Turner's mysteri- ous disappearance is given In his state- ment to his aunt. Mrs. Cunningham. that Crockett had shot him in cOwardly way and he intended to return to Tal- lassee and even matters up between them.
 Turner is barely 20 years of age. He is a son of J. R. Turner. who Is section boss for a railroad, about sixteen miles from Tuscaloosa, and Mrs, Edward A. lille who Is Turner's divorced wife. Turner's mother left his father thirteen years ago end secured a divorce from him Several years later she married lille.
 Will Turner. whom only 1T years of age, married Matte Crockett. daughter of E. J Crockett, mill boss in the factory of the Tallassee Falls Manufacturing Com panN. Lud Turner, an uncle of Will Fur rer is a room boss In the same factory. T. is believed that Will Turner is stop ping at the home of his uncle in Tallas- see.
 . Turner has been intermittenly employed as 9agman1 on various railroads; remained but a short while in any place He has been idle large part of the past two years
 Separated from His Wife.
 Those who know Turner say he Is of an aggressive nature and has been in arated from him several months They resided a short while in Montgomery last year and they lived for a while with Tur- ners father near Tuscaloosa. They have a daughter nine months old.
 Mrs, Edward lille said to a reporter yesterday afternoon that Will Turner came to her house Wednesday night. She had not seen him before she said in sev- eral weeks. He spent the night at her house, but rose early Thursday morning She said that he drove away with hired horse and buggy. Before going she says he told her he was going to get his child
 Hrs. lille yesterday abandoned her claim of the day before that Turner had been accidentally shot. She said yester- day that somebody had shot him but he had never told her bod 1t occurred. She said the last time she saw her son was old negro, Howa )oy. She did not know wh aid, and she felt very un,
 Was Desp ed.
 Mrs. Robert Turner's