Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-16
CORNELL Is HELD IN sI,50O BOND ID
 NEXT GRAND JURY
Every Indication Is That Intended Victim
 Will Recover
PRISONER COLLECTED

ing Bob Boyd with intent 10 commi; murder. was arraIgned before JuGse T. D. Burdick in preliminary hear ing yesterday morning at ten o'clock, The territory. represented by W. G Gilmore, county attorney elect, eXarl- ined three witnesses. and thp defense offered no testimony, cOntenting it- self with a thorough examination ot the states witnesses. The justice held Corkell to the grand Jury in the sum of $l.500. The bond had not been given last night, but Attorney Taylor. for the defense. statsd that il would probably be given today.
 Attitude is Cool
 ! COrkelIs cool attitude, which ' evidenced itself two minutes after De had fired three shots into Boyd's body. in asking for a glass of beer over the bar of the Turf saloon, still remains intact. apparently.
 The defendant entered the court room puffing comfortably at a jimmy ripe. which he loaded several times during the preliminary Sitting near the diminutive bar of justice, he faced the crowd of witnesses and
 
 room. and subjected the eager audi ence 10 deliberate Inspection. his eyes narrowing and showing sug- gestion Of indifferent amusement. Br5 for his dark-lidded eyes. evidencing a loss Of sleep and secret worry, Cork ell had apparently. since the night of the shooting, lived up to Burns rymed philosophy:
 Conceal yesel as weel's ye can
 Frae critical dissection:
 But look through every other man
 With g sharpened, sly inspection.
 Appearance of Prisoner
 COrkell has not the appearance of a bad man He is slightly under six feet tall. rather stockily built. sallow complexion, thin black hair tending to iron gray, and thin mOustache of scmewha sandy color. His features are normally proportioned, and he has a somewhat aquiline nose. His lower eye-lids sag, and show almost purple.
 Corkell's demeanor in court almost belied the dark worry circles around his eyes At time he relented in his stolidity to smile at Quips of the attorneys. and at those times, with tobacco smoke curling from his lips, Corkell would have been taken for anything but a would-be murderer.
 On the other hand. one cannot study Corkell's face even casually without translating from his features that he is man who thinks intensely, al. opinionated man. The tendency toward iron gray hair and the sallow complexion lend a certain degree Of dignity to the mans appearance. He uttered not a word during the cntile preliminary proceeding.
 Cause Still Concealed
 No hint of the cause of the shoot mig transpired at the preliminary hearing, and nothing occurred to con firm the theory that there was d Cherchezlarfemme sub-plot or mo- tive. From certain line of question: ling by the attorneys for the defense, it is believed that an attempt will be made to show that Boyd addressed a remark to Corken that may have angered the latter to action. Every one of the states witnesses were asked, Did Boyd address any re- marks to Corkell. or did he make any remark that might have included Corkell?" None of the witnesses ex- amined had heard any remark passed between the two men.
 Dr. R. E. Herendeen was the first witness called by the state. After de- scribing Boyd's wounds, he said that the wounded mans condition yester- day, before the hearing, was satisfac- tory; that his temperature was slight ly above normal, and his pulse 90. He said that Boyd had rested will for the fourteen hours preceding the preliminary He said that the wound ed mans chances for recovery were fairly good, and that he had passed through the period of shock All ten dencies, he said, were toward recOv- cry.
 Wound not Fatal
 In answer to a question by the at- torney for the defense, the physician declared that if Boyd died it would be from infection or other complica- tions. There is a small infection in the wounds in the left thumb and the right chest. Neither the bullet in the leg or in the chest have been removed but have been located with the aid of an X-ray, with which pho  tographs were made.
 According to the testimony of the several witnesses, Corkell entered d House of Aiirth and turned it into a house of tragedy in the space ot two minutes. When the first shot was fired, Boyd and Fisher, under the cheering influence Of pay day jol- lity. were dancing a Tango Argentine, a grizzly bear, or some other form Of translated rag, in the center of the saloon.
 Tells of Shooting.
 J. J. Brown, a bar tender, had start ed to go from behind the oar to queil another incipient fight, when he saw Corkell pull a gun, holding it aboIt ac le~ei -df his eyes aO1 the barre pointing slightly downward. Brown heard only three shots. cdt other w.I. nosscs {. sLf.cd that five shots. ;ue capacity Of tEe magazine. were fired. Brown was the first to reach Corkell, and took ti c gun away from him
 Jack Boyd, another bar tender. said that three shots were fired n