Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
Quiet Little Town Scene of Cowardly Killing In Closing Hours. of Satur- day Night. One Mexican Shoots Another.
CONTRIBUTES TO
 FUNERAL SUNDAY
Mike Noriega In County Jail Charged With Deed Which He Acknowledges. Jim Walker Is Vic tim.

After spending the evening dancing.
 Miguel Noriega, Judas-lilIe, joked
 with one of the participants of the
 dance and ;nVeigled him, under pre-
 tense of giving him q bottle of beer,
 to d lonely spot near the Santa Fe depot at Glendale, late Saturday eve ming, and it is said treacherously shot his unsuspecting victim twice in the back One of the shots was fired so close to the murdered man that the powder burned a hole in his clothing. Then stealing away. the murderer left his victim weltering in blood
 On Sunday morning the alleged ac- complice of the murderer started out on tour for the purpose of collect ing sufficient money with which to bury the victim, and Noriega was one of the principal contributors to the iund. Efforts were then made, it is alleged. by the murderer and his friends to get the murder hidden under a coroner's verdict of accident q death, but that official refused to become a party to the transaction and communicated the facts to the authorities in Phoenix Although the murder was committed at midnight cn Saturday, and the murderer had been arrested within a short time after the discovery of the body of the murdered man. it was not until the coroner communicated with As sistant District Attorney Candy yes terday morning that the county off cials were notified Of the tragedy.
 After attending dance which had been given by some MeXicans on Sat urday evening, Walker accompanied by some friends was walking toward his home in the east part of the town, when Noriega and friend named Pete Paynter, another Mex ican. met them near the Hotel Glen wood. There was not the slightest token of a quarrel and Walker left his friends and accompanied Noriega and Paynter toward the Santa Fe. When the party came to the that leads to the track belonging to the sugar factory. Walker went on one side of a string of cars and Noriega went on the other. According to the statements of Paynter he left the party and went toward the depot.
 When Walker stepped from the tracks he waited for NOriega to come up to him and the two men held some low toned conversation. Soon afterward Walker turned and started for home and Noriega followed him. This was the last time that Walker was seen alive
 Shortly after the two men started down the track two shots were heard and Noriega was seen to run around a loading platform with d revolver in his hand. The man who saw No riega running went and hid himself as he afraid that he would be- shot. Two other men who heard the shooting went to where they could see a huddled heap. and when they touched it they found that it was the body of a man.
 They notified Night Waterman Patterson and the officer removed the body to the rooms that the unfor- tunate man had occupied Marshall Lawhead was notified and he found NOriega standing in dazed condi- ton some distance from the scene of the tragedy Coroner Hawks then a jury and set the time for tine inquest at nine o'clock. Just before the time for the hearing, the coroner telephoned to Assistant Coun- -y Attorney Candy and asked for some instructions. Candy communi cated with the sheriffs office and Sheriff Adams, accompanied by sev- aral deputies went out to Glendale. As a result of their Investigations he inquest was postponed until to- lsy.
 While the officers were in Glendale they heard that one of the men last seen with Walker had been busy all he morning taking up q collection or the purpose of defraying the bur