Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-19

ago for assault with intent to kin. At that time he shot at man, but Jailed to get him. His description taIlies with that of ~Six-Shooter" Smith, desperate gun man of very unsavory reputation.
 The several witnesses who saw man run from the scene of Saturday nights Killing do not all agree as to the particulars of his size, dress and
 whether he wore hat or not. Those
 who were in position to best judge of the strangers apparel, state that he wore brown canvass trousers and a dark coat and shirt Even these wit
 nesses conflict sligtly in their state
 ments, one claiming that the fleeing
 man who passed the corner in full view, and in the light of tke barber shop and saloon, wore a wide brimm- ed hat. similar to the army campaign ! ffai, while the other say the man wore
 no hat in his flight In describing the appearance of the
 man who aroused his suspicious and led him to report his presence to the iofficers, A. 1seRoy said: He looked to me like he had a hat with a narrow brim cua down in the middle. and some l kind of a dark coat I was trying to 1 get to see his face more than any : thing else, but it was so dark, I couIdn
 not see very well. I should judge
 from the way he was sitting down that Ire was about feet or 10 Inches
 tall, he would not weigh over 15O grOunds. I should judge. He had A small niustache, and was dirty look
 ing. like he had not been shaved for
 u couple of weeks.
 1 T am not certain what color of
 hat he wore; don't remember wheth- fer 1t was black or a dirty gray. He was a small-faced man. lightly built and slim. He looked like that from ! the way he was sitting"
 ! Williams V. Phillips, one of the owners of the Mechanics saloon. at the corner of Ninth and Railroad ave
 noe, who saw the unknown man when. i tis ran past his door. tells his story of , the afsir and what he saw as follows:
 T Was standing in front of the bar ! the first shot and then walked to the
 daor and stepped on to the porch
 about inc time the last two shots
 were nsed- Three shots were fired.
 T sesn the last two shots. the flash
 ot the last ones Alter that every
 thing seemed to be pretty quiet and | laskco what was the matter but could
 not get any reply. At this tima there
 was a man passed by with a six 'sfUotsr in his hand without any hat fon. he was dressed in a kind of d
 yellow duck suit. I thought he had
 his hat in one hand, but I was talking
 With zroth CT man and he told me he
 didn't think it was; that it was his tstH-shooter in his hand.
 In his right hand he was holding tlIs six1shuDter and was swinging his lerC hand. I ggt toIerable fair look at his face. He was q dark .eomplect- 'ed man, with mustacHre and a beard or about weeks growth. He was about six feet, maybe feet 1 inch"
 The statement of A R. CasselI to The Review reporter savers of more real Knowledge Of what dranspfred than that of any witness to whom the Review man talked. His story of the 1 affair is substantially as follows: q was walking toward the door of my shop when I heard the first shot. Just IS it sounded. I stepped out upon the 'fdewaik. looking toward the spot rom which the report came. Imnaeai- .tefy l heard two more shots fired anG law the flashes from the gun. It was o dark in the immediate vicinity Of iA he shooting that I could distinguish ! O objects. At once a man came run ing toward me at slow trot..,