The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-08
MAN WITH MASKED FACE TERRI. FEES PASSENGERS IN
 PULLMAN.
BANDIT KILLS BRAKEMAN
Chicago Suspect Is Arrested and Examined But Denies Partci-
 patton in Crime.

St. Louis, Sept. S.-Albert Julien, Al years old, who gave his address as 1915 West Monroe street, Chicago, was arrested on suspicion of being the men who held up and robbed Bur lington passenger train No. 15 in the Union station yards Tuesday night and killed Brakeman J. W. Wine.
 Julien was rushed to headquarters, where he denied any compicity in the robbery. He said he missed his partner, Emile Freund, in Union sta tion, and that he spent the time un- til midnight in a saloon. He slept the rest of the night in shed in the yards, he said, and was attempting to ship" out of town as laborer when arrested.
 Believed Julien Boarded the Train.
 Julien's arrest followed that of Freund, who was taken into custody five hours after the robbery. Station employees had stated to the police they believed Julien had boarded the Burlington train as it pulled from the station leaving Freund standing on the platform.
 Julien and Freund are both stereo- typers and had been employed in Chi cago until last week. They came to St. Louis in search of work, Freund says, and were drunk the better part of two days. Both were intoxicated when they went to Union station.
 Says He Jumped an Engine.
 Julien admitted he left Union sta tion on a switch engine, but declares when he found his partner was not with him he dropped off after the en- zine had gone less than 100 feet.
 The train which was robbed was known as the Pacific Coast express. It left Union station promptly on time, at 9:01 p. m. The train barely had left the huge electric-lighted shed of the station before the rear brakeman, J. M. Wine, 2033 Eugenia street, discovered the form of a man hanging Un the rear handrail of the last sleeper
 It is supposed Wine called to the man to ger off the train, which was running comparatively slow at the time. Instead of obeying, the bandit climbed over the rail and grappled with the brakeman in what proved to be the latter's death struggle.
 The fight lasted but a few seconds, judging by the position of the brake mans body when found. It lay under the Twelfth street viaduct. only six blocks from the station. It is thought the robber, in drunken frenzy at being unable to subdue Wine, drew his revolver Wine was shot and thrown from the train.
 Kills Brakeman, Throws Body Oil.
 The bullet lodged over the right eye, from where 1t ranged downward and came out below the right ear Wine was undoubtedly dead before his body struck the ground, as physi- clans believe he could not have lived an instant, wounded as he was.
 The bandit after throwing the brakeman over the rear rail, entered the door of the sleeper. He was met almost at once by J. J. Casinoro, the negro Pullman porter/
 Revolver in hand, the robber com manded Casinoro to turn out the cleo tric lights. Instead of complying. the porter diyed in,o the women's dress ing room and slammed the door, lock ing himself in.
 IA lN N.1 through the car, firing as he went, causing q panic among the passen- gers
 Only three women passengers had been robbed when the train began to slow down at North Market street. The robber, evidently fearing trouble. fled through the rear door and dropped off and disappeared in the darkness.