Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-03

cautiously replied, II told you that 1t is
no use to ask me questions, because L
am not going to answer them, ana
then he added, as if half repentant at
his rudeness: II don't mean any Of
fense."
In the mans grip was found sill
yer match box containing fine pow
der believed to be high explosive;
vial Of nitro o-glycerine; half a bar OF
toilet soap, some putty: piece Of cot
ton string, a handful Of seed cotton, a
COPY of the Charlotte News containing
an account of the safe robbery at For
est City: $27.60 in silver: a razor and
several other articles. His revolver,
41-calibre double acting Colt had been
carried in leather holster, strapped
about his waist.
The reporter had a talk with DR..
Dulin shortly after he left last night at
about 10 o'clock. The doctor had been
with the man all day, and incidentally
had tried to get him to talk about him.
self; but without success. He gave the
doctor to understand that If he was
certain that he was going to die he
might make a statement; but he was
not very particular. He talked to the
doctor about various matters OF gen.
eral interest and showed himself to be
we'll informed. In answer to questions
by the reporter, DR.. Dulin said that he
considered the case very serious; but
not hopeless. If the bullet that enter
ed the chest went straight in the di-
rection indicated by its entrance, there
was no possible chance Of recovery; but
he could not tell about this for four or
five days. He did not think that the
shotgun wounds amounted to great
deal, and was not certain either as to
the probable effect Of the bullet that
entered the hip. One Of the bullets
was extracted. DR.. Dulin thinks that
the other probably remained.
Chief Kendrick was still on the
ground when the reporter left last
night, and said his movements today
would depend upon the condition Of
his prisoner. The prisoner himself has
expressed desire to be taken to Cleve-
land or Rutherfordton Jail, and the
change will be made as soon as possi-
BILE.
The only thing found on the prison.
er that seemed to suggest possible
identity was a thousand mile ticket,
made out in the name Of wv. F. Col
vert" of Baltimore" and dated Sa-
vannah June %, but there is little rea-
son for supposing that this will throw
much light on the question as to who
he Is.
In trailing the fellow, Messrs. Rus
sell and Hoard gathered the idea that
he was quite familiar with the country,
and that he has evidently been in this
neighborhood before. Among his pos
sessions was one of Rand, McNally &
Co.'S railroad maps Of the United
States. AS to the whereabouts Of the
confederate who was seen with him at
been do developments.
A phone message from Balloon,
shortly after noon today, said that the
wounded craftsman was evidently
growing weaker and it looked as If he
could not last long. Mr.. c. r. Sim
mons, manager Of the company store
at Forest City, arrived early this morn
ing and Identified the man as having
been seen about that place during sew
eral days proceeding and up to the date
of the robbery. The understanding is
that the company store lost over $4,000.
The message also stated that some Of
the bills found in the Bessemer grip
have been positively identified as hav-
ing come from the Forest City rob-
berry. Calvert. or whatever the name
of the fellow may be. is not yet inclin-
ed to talk.