The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

We are officers of the law and have a warrant for your arrest" I answered
 If that's the case,' Price answered. you can call in the morning after l have had my breakfast and if feel like going with you I will do SO but if l don't feel like going with you l probably won't.
 Price lived in a small one-story shanty At one end of the sleeping room was q large fireplace, in which a big fire was burning, which heated and at the same time illuminated the room. The fireplace in question was built up against the out side of the house, and there was eracks probably half an inch wide extending along the chimney. After Price had made his jocular answer I left Chris Rogers t the door and went to the crack. By the light of the fire we could obtain a good view of the interior of the sleeping room The bed was standing immediately il front of the fireplace and facing it. Over the head of the bed was shelf extending along the partition, and upon this shelf Price evidently kept Winchester rifle for he was now sitting up In bed ,s Winchester in his hand. I went back to the door and hurriedly told Rogers of this.
 Price" shouted Rogers through the door, 'your house is surrounded and you had better put thai Winchester which you have in your hands back on the shelf Come to the door and open it at once. or else let your wife and babies come out before we set fire to the place and burn you out. You have been bluff irg the people of Overton for a long time, but you can't bluff us. We are officers of the law. and if you come to the door and surrender we will protect you"
 We heard Prices wife pleading with him in agitated tones to surrender, and after some demurring, Price followed her advice. He opened the door and sur rendered to us, and we took both our prisoners to the special ear and mme- diately started for Fort Worth, arriving there late the same evening
 We went to the railroad hospital, where I saw the surgeon in charge. Powers was ir a better condition by this time and we arranged to have him brought out of the small room which he occupied and placed In a larger one. We then had party of zo or a9 railroad men, and other men who lived near the hospital, file into this room ana form half circle around Powers cot. He was placed in such a position that by merely turning his head he could obfain good view of those who were lined up. Knight was standing In the half-circle near one end and Price was placed about midway between the center and the other end of the line. Their dress anu SeIeTdl appearance was very similar to that of the others. After everything had been arranged the doctor in charge told Powers to look over the line and see If he could recognize any persons there. Powers at once pointed his finger at Price and said:
 That is one of the men who was on that train.''
 He turned his head, looked along the line and. without any hesitation, pointed to Knight saying, .and there's the other.'
 We took Price and Knight to Tyler. Tex, where they were ooth locked up in default of bail, to await their trials on the charge of murder.
 Colonel Spivey, a prominent criminal attorney, was employed by the defense, while the railroad company engaged Capt. James Hogg and his law partner John M. Duncan. to assist ila the prosecution % In due course the ds.y of the trial ar- rived, Circuit Judge McCord presiding The defendants demanded separate trials. Colonel Spivey proposed to try Knight first, for the reason that it was general ly understood that he, being the younger of the two men. had been under the in fiuence of his brother-in-law. If he re- ceived a severe sentence it would augur well for heavier one for Price, whereas if Price got off lightly, Knight would receive an even milder sentence. Knight S trial lasted two days. The jury returned a verdict of guilty of mansaughter, and his punishment was fixed at 10 years In states prison. His counsel immediately served notice that he would apply for a