Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

, dinner in Juarez, and that Holman saw them there. They drove to Fl Paso about II o'clock. she said, and the automobile was stopped at the curb in front of Hotel Cosmos.
 Another car, she told MT. Pelphrey, stopped just behind them As she and Morris were alighting, she said, Holman appeared. You are with my wife, you - - - -" Holman said to MOT ris. Mrs. Holman related.
 Says Hit Morris First Holman, she said, then Knocked
 Morris down with his fist 1 ran when Holman struck Nor ris,' Mrs. Holman told the county at torney. "A moment later two shots were fired"
 l 1919, Mrs. Holman told MT. Pelphrey. They had lived in the Rajan apart ments, 12l7 East Yandell boulevard, nearly year. she asserted.
 A week ago, she said, she and Hol-
 man quarreled and Holman left the apartment, and later sent for his l clothes.
 1 Old Friends, Wife Says
 She said she had known Morris in tion to dinner when he came to Fl I Paso.
 Mrs. Holman's apartment was un- occupied Monday. She was being
 cared for by friends. officers were told.
 I Mrs. Holman had a friend call The Il Herald Monday morning and say that she had not discussed the affair with anyone.
 I The friend said she had not talked with the county attorney and that I if he had received any information, it was from a friend of Mrs. Holman in the house with her, where she is now stopping.
 Il Justice of the Peace Clerk Wright conducted an inquest, returning as 3 T verdict that Morris had come to his I death from wounds inflicted by a gun
 in the hands of c. H. Holman.
 Holman had been employed in vari-
 ous saloons and gambling houses in
 Juarez. where he was known as "the Yaqui Kid.'
 4 Wife Worked as Waitress I Mrs. Holman was employed as 2 l waitress in an Fl Paso cafe short 'l while, and also as a hat checker in 3 Juarez club.
 4 Preliminary hearing for Holman. il
 was announced, would be before Jus
 tice of the Peace Clerk Wright at o'clock tomorrow.
 George D. Morris, the victim ol } Hoimans gun, was general manager
 of the Gi1a Copper company oi Christmas, Ariz.. and apparently came ! to Fl Paso about the time Holman left on his hunting trip. 5 There is no indication that he knew Mrs. Holman was a married woman when they chanced to meet in Jua. reg cafe-if they were not previously 2 acquainted.
 . They don't ask questions under thu
 bright lights of Calle Commercial. l Married in Bisbee [ The Holmans came to Fl Paso iron 5 San Antonio, where Holman got hi 2 discharge from the service after tn ] war. He stil walks with limp as
 result of injury received while in tn s army. The couple had been marrie' \ in Bisbee at the time of Holman : enlistment.
 In Fl Paso Holman was first em
 pIoyed as a salesman. l Then his handiness with cards go s him odd jobs as a dealer in tn s Juarez casinos" The ban on gam
 bling cut that source of income of
 since when, he said, there had bee 9 times when he was "a little hard up. 3 Mrs. Holman is of brunei type y The pinch of comparative povert ' fretted her, friends said. The rest
 now matter of police record. Samuel Morris of Globe, Ariz e brother of the dead man, is on hi way to Fl Paso. He is an attorne : and will take an active part in pros ecuting the slayer of his brother, 1 ] | is said.
 The body is at Peak Hagedon's un dertaking company pending the ST
 rival of the brother. | Deported From Risbee | According to a telephone messag
 to The Herald from the Bisbee Re view, Holman was in Bisbee in 1911 and was deported with a number O l alleged I. W. w. members. Both h
 and his wife. the message said, wer known in Bishee. | Mir. Morris, according to the mes
 sage. had no family. He was wel ! known in Arizona