Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-25
EYT|NGE K|CKS0N SEARCH OF
 CELL
In Boiling Rage When Officers Go Through His Apart ments" in Search of Contra band Articles,
fspecial to Review.J


 Il PHOENIx, May 24.-To prevent his escape. which man in his position
 would be glad to make. Sheriff Hay
 den is closely watching Louis V. Fly
 tinge, convicted of the murder of John l Leicht, his sentence being fixed at life in prison by the jury.
 Twice knives have been found in 1 the cell occupied by Eytinge, though
 where they came from and who pass
 ed them to him is unknown Prison CTS in cells are not supposed to have knives even when eating
 Sheriff Hayden and his deputies | brought Eytinge's wrath down upon their heads when Deputies Jeff
 Adams and Wayne Davis went through Eytinge's effects in his cell. While the search was being made, ! Eytinge was placed in the woman-s l cell. To search his clothing he was given another suit, but put it on un- der protest. It was not of a style that suited his fastidious taste. When Eytinge was returned to his cell in the main part of the jail he 1 learned that it had been searched. Making no effort to restrain his anger he paced up and down the main jail l corrider, cursing those who had sub | jected hi into the indignity, and 1 threatening that he would kill every officer he could reach if he had a ! revolver
 Eytinge believes that even in a county jail there should be come etiquette. and that Sheriff Hayden
 who is responsible for the prisoners has no right to search his apartments
 After this, Sheriff Hayden will prob l ably get search warrant, and going to Eytinge's cell, will knock and beg l for admission. Outside of the pocket knife, Depu- l ties adams and Davis in their search found common stove poker and 8 | small bottle containing chloral, and ! other articles of lesser importance. i The chloral had been given Eytinge during the trial, and the poker was one used with the stove in the jail. These articles were taken from Fly tinge's effects which were found in his cell He afterwar1f told the sher- if that he would gladly have given them up if asked for them. So angry was the convicted man that he threatened to take the mat ter before Judge Kent, and did relate the incident to Attorney Alfred Franklin. He told it late in the after noon when taken to the district court room to answer to the charge of for gery, made against him at the same time as the murder charge.
 With only Judge Kent, Attorney AL fred Franklin and District Attorney Bullard present. Eytinges trial on the forgery charge by mutual agree ment was continued for the term. If the murder charge should fail for any reason he will have to face the charge Of forgery.
 The first step to be taken by At torneys Baker and Franklin for Fly tinge viii be a motion for a review of the evidence in the hope that ir- regularities may be shown. This fail ing, motion for a new trial will be made. Failure here will result in an appeal to the supreme court of the territory.
 Eytinge was more cheerful than he has been at any time. His physical condition seems better than during the course of the murder trial His fever was not so high as it has been. Eytinge spends most of his time chat ting with friends, reading magazines and writing, much of the latter being intended for publication.
 Yesterday a woman called to see Eytinge at the time he was being and promised to come again. she claims to know his mother well and to have taken music lessons from her number of years ago. She spoke of the unfortunate mother as a woman of high character and of many artistic accomplishments.