Arizona republican., 1912-09-18
His Identity Is Positively Known and His Capture Is Now Only Matter of Determining His Where abOuts
WOUNDED MEN
 ARE DOING NICELY
Chief Moore and Policeman Williams Now Said by Their Physicians to Be Out of Danger; Offenders Are Sentenced

OuI OI DdHSeT, OlIcnQofS Are Sentenced
 With no room for doubt. the iden- tity of the murderous assaiIant of Chief of Police A. J. Moore and Po- liceman Alejo Valenzuea is known to the authorities That he will be speedily apprehended is confidently believed, although the impression pre- Vails that he has left Phoenix and 1 that he will appear in some other 1 town or city of the state. o. BoniOus, arrested by Chief Sullivan. of the fire department, is still being held pend ing investigation, and it is now quite certain that he is the man who caught the arm of Moore when he was in the act of pointing his gun at the knife wielder, thereby causing the bullet to be diverted and resulting in the death of Scott Price
 There were no additional arrests yesterday in direct connection with the bloody affair of the evening be- fore. when one man was killed and four others more or less seriously wounded at the entrance to the city jail For d time it was thought that an important arrest had been made by the authorities at Tempe, but Po- liceman Egley and Constable James Murphy went over to the southside and definitely determined that the man under arrest was in no way connected with the affair
 The arrest at Tempe was made on information furnished by an Arizona Eastern trackwalker, who informed the Tempe police that early in the morning he had encountered a man headed towards Tempe and walking along the tracks, who was armed with a gun and who made reference to having been in trouble in Phoenix. According to the trackwalker he met a Mexican carrying a gun in his hand. The man is said to have re- marked to the railroad man, employ ing Spanish. that he had shot a man in Phoenix He then revised his statement making it appear that he had cut an American man in this city and expressing the hope that his victim was dead The man went on towards Tempe and the trackwalker communicated as quickly as possible
  suspect was arrested soon after, but he proved not to be the man to whom the railroad man referred and ne was released after having been in- terVieWed by the Phoenix officers.
 That the toll of death of the bloody affair of Monday evening will be in creased is not now believed. Chief Moore. and Policemen Williams and Valenzuela were reported as resting comfortably last evening. During the day many wild rumors were afloat all tending to show that Williams was growing worse and that he had but short time to live. His phy- sician. Dr o. F. Plath. stated last evening that the condition of Will Hams at that time was a great inn provement over that of twenty four hours previous He stated that while the motorcycle officers wound are necessarily of a serious nature he did not feel that there was cause for apprehension. He had had a slight internal hemOrrhage late the night before. but beyond that the indica- tions were decidedly favorable.
 From Dr. R. w Craig. who is at tending Chief Moore, it was learned yesterday afternoon that his pa tients condition was entirely satis factory and that it was now mere ly the matter of little time neceS sary for the complete healing of the wounds. before the plucSy officer would be around again and as good as new.
 Lying upon his white bed in a com fortabIe room in the Sisters hospital Chief Moore late yesterday afternoon received a reporter for The Republi- can It was more in the nature of a sick call than for the purposes of an interview. trained nurse is in con stant attendance, and since the chief came from under the influence of the anaesthetic, there has been hardly a minute that either Mrs. Moore or her mother have not been at his bedside or within call.
 I'm glad you came up,' was the way the patient greeted the newspa- perman. I'm feeling a little upset, but I guess that is largely from the ether I got some pretty bad cuts but the doctor tells me they are going to heal quickly
 T tell you I feel sorry for little Williams I think a whole lot of him and it's too bad they got him. He was plucky and he was doing his best to help me without thinking of the danger to himself
 Asked if he knew his assailant, the chief said he did not but that he be- lieved he would recognize him if he saw him again He could not recall ever having seen the man before
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