Arizona republican., 1914-08-22


 Amaya's Premonition
 Just before we got to Superior, Ubaldo told me to go on into town, as he would go in a house (point- ing) and prepare to die. I went down town to a store, and waited until I heard the shooting. l knew Ubaldo had been killed, so I ran and hid. That night I went to Pinai Viejo (Old Pinal, deserted village) and waited. l hid behind a post while an automobile filled with of- ficers went by. They were looking for me. Pretty soon, they came back and I hid again. They passed me a second time, and then l started walking vest
 All these details check with the story of the Superior authorities. It was shown that Amaya discovered himself to be without ammunition for his gun, and that is why he said he would go in the house and die. Walter Barham and a Mexican saw Amaya come into town that morning land guessed he was one of the mur- derers. Sheriff Hall picked up two more suspects at Superior yesterday, one being turned loose and the other held as either an aceompiice or man with pretty good information concerning the case.
 The Lugo Killing
 Early yesterday morning Lipraoo Encinas. miner, who had left Goio field two weeks ago because, as ht said: T have to or else kill that returned and knifed his former boss as the latter lay sleeping. Among the score or so of Mexican laborers who lay sleeping outdoors near Lugo, are several who say they awoke when the foreman rolled over and exclaimed, That - has killed me-" Encinas, seeing he had disturbed the camp, fled.
 Adams and Murphy, being in formed of the case by phone, hurried to the scene in the car, with Officers Burton and Peyton of Mesa. They picked up Encinas' trail, "one of the plainest I ever saw" says Adams, flor he wore little mule shoes on his heels"
 It was within a few yards of a cache, containing provisions and can teen Encinas had bought the day be- fore in Mesa. It is claimed that the noise as prevented Encinas from get l. ting grub and water, for his trail turned, crossed the gulch and later the Roosevelt road, and then cut straight across the desert in a southeaste-ly direction.
 Two or three miles from camp the officers drove into an astonishing big rain. which instantly wiped out the trail and nearly foundered their ma : chine. More than once the carthreat- ened to bog down before they finally got on the road again They gave up the idea of picking up the trail and hurried to Anderson's wells, thinking Encinas would come there for water. He failed to show up and Adams. knowing he was headed for Florence, concluded to drive over there to inform Sheriff Hall that the murder and murderer were both in Pinal county.
 Sxe miles from Florence they overlook man in a wagon. who told them about passing Alvarado, who was huTrying afoot toward Mesa They turned around, convinced that the flying Mexican was one of the Ray gang.
 Arrived again at Anderson we'll they questioned the caretaker and found that Alvarado had arrived. He didn't come to hthe station, but got drink at the tank and then went and lay in the shade" said the caretaker. He asked me if any Florence off cers had come that way. When an up and ran into the brush" Then followed the Smith incident and the arrest of Alvarado About AIvarado Alvarado is a slight young man of decidedly Indian features. He denies that his real name is Alvarado: says it is Padilla. He was dressed in overalls and a denim jumper, and all that his pockets contained was a package of tobacco and a combina- tion bicycle lock.
 Alvarado will be taken to Florence today.
 ~ Encinas' Description Librado Encinas, the murderer of Lugo and one of the conspirators wanted for the Sacaton meeting. is fred brown Yaqui' of about 25 years of age. He has small amount of hair on both sides of his face and a small moustache. He has lived in Mesa and is fairly well known there. He wears 7k shoe