LoneStarChiken
05-21-2006, 10:35 PM
FORT WORTH — Marcus Williams stole his brother’s fried chicken and then stabbed him to death with a kitchen knife, Fort Worth police said Saturday.
Michael Williams, 17, brought the chicken home Friday evening. Marcus Williams, 21, swiped a piece. A brawl ensued and Marcus Williams grabbed a knife from the kitchen.
Police said Marcus Williams stabbed his brother in the chest and left temple.
Fort Worth police and paramedics were called at 6:19 p.m. Friday. Michael Williams died at John Peter Smith Hospital.
The Tarrant County Medical Examiner said the stab wound to the chest killed Michael Williams.
Police arrested Marcus Williams on a murder charge, Fort Worth police spokesman Lt. Gene Jones said. He was taken to the Mansfield jail.
Lt. Jones said Saturday he did not know if the brothers have a history of fighting.
The stabbing occurred on Andrew Street, just east of Loop 820 and south of Rosedale Street.
No one answered the door Saturday afternoon at the home — a small wood-frame house with peeling tan paint. The screen door was falling apart and a bright pink stroller sat in the front yard.
Several neighbors said they had seen the Williams brothers but had never spoken to them.
Michael Williams, 17, brought the chicken home Friday evening. Marcus Williams, 21, swiped a piece. A brawl ensued and Marcus Williams grabbed a knife from the kitchen.
Police said Marcus Williams stabbed his brother in the chest and left temple.
Fort Worth police and paramedics were called at 6:19 p.m. Friday. Michael Williams died at John Peter Smith Hospital.
The Tarrant County Medical Examiner said the stab wound to the chest killed Michael Williams.
Police arrested Marcus Williams on a murder charge, Fort Worth police spokesman Lt. Gene Jones said. He was taken to the Mansfield jail.
Lt. Jones said Saturday he did not know if the brothers have a history of fighting.
The stabbing occurred on Andrew Street, just east of Loop 820 and south of Rosedale Street.
No one answered the door Saturday afternoon at the home — a small wood-frame house with peeling tan paint. The screen door was falling apart and a bright pink stroller sat in the front yard.
Several neighbors said they had seen the Williams brothers but had never spoken to them.