The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-26
IDENTITY OF MAN FOUND ON TRACK
 IS ESTABLISHED Henry E. Robinson of Chi cag0 Is Address on His
 Suitcase BAGGAGE CHECK LED TO THE DISCOVERY The Man Was Run Over By Train But Bullet Hole Was After
 ward Found in His
 Forehead

Henry E. Robinson, 7139 Emerald avenue, Chicago, Ill.," was the address written upon suit case which, 1t Is believed, belonged to the man who was run over by Louisville and Nashville passenger train Sunday morning just a few miles south of Birmingham, and whom the police of the city believe was murdered. It will be remembered that after the body had been taken to Shaw's undertaking establishment by the train crew, believing that the man had been killed when the train ran over him. the undertakers discovered a bullet inn bedded in the mans skull directly in the center of the forehead.
 The discovery of the possible identity of the mysterious stranger was made yesterday when Coroner Brasher found In the dead mans clothing a railroad check for suit case. The check con- tained a number as is the usual form and when presented at a local depot a suit case bearing the above name and address was delivered to MT. Brasher.
 Shaw x Son immediately telegraphed to Chicago, but no answer had been re- ceived up until late hours last night.
 The address appeared upon the out side of the suit case and was written with a lead pencil. When the suit case was opened very good suit of clothes and several toilet articles and some papers and documents were found. From these documents 1t was found out that the dead man was a member of the Tacoma, Wash, Rainier chapter of the Rebecca lodge of the same city.
 In a memorandum found In the suit case were given many addresses of people all over the country and on the outside of the book appeared Griffin Wheel company, Chicago, Ill., by whom it is believed the dead man was employed as travelling agent or in some similar capacity.
 On one leaf of the memorandum was written ITO Mother and Lucie' but no address was given here. It is believed that this has some reference to his home and family. A collar and a suit of underwear were found containing the laundry mark. "R 1S," and Coroner Brasher stated last night that he
 
 mans identity.
 The coroner went to the scene of the accident yesterday, but said he had as yet made no official investigation. Mr. Brasher stated Sunday night that there was no doubt in his mind but what the man had been shot by second party, either for revenge or with the intention of robbery.
 The man was sitting up on the track, according to the story of the engineer on the Louisville and Nashville train which ran over the body at Hardwood station Sunday afternoon. The engine crew picked the body up and rushed it to Birmingham, where Shaw & Son took charge of it. Then it was that the dis covery was made that a bullet had en- tered the mans forehead and the police force and Coroner Brasher were noti- fled. The case was one of the deepest mystery until Coroner Brasher found the suitcase ticket yesterday morning.
 One of the mysterious features about the case was that the laundry marks on the collar and shirt of the dead man had been cut away and where his name had evidently been written in his hat there was also place cut away. These clews are what make the police and coroner believe that the man was mur- dered and the guilty ones are trying to hide the identity of both themselves and their victim.
 Coroner Brasher said last night that he would hold an investigation into the matter just as soon as he could get an answer from the messages sent to Chi cago.
 The clothing found on the dead man was of very good quality and gave the impression that he was man in pros- porous circumstances