Arizona republican., 1894-10-10
"GOOd-Bye," He Saids
 f'Fm Going Now"
His Last Words to His
 Weeping Wife.
Price Is Murderer in Fact
 as Well as Intent.
Preparation for the Funeral Today The Long Inquest Begins
 This Morning.

William F. Shurbert. the victim of Prices murderous aim, died yesterday afternoon at 4:35. During the day there had been no perceptible change in his condition and the attending physi- clans while they looked for death at any time thought he might survive forty eight hours or until pleuritis set in.
 He was in great pain and breathed with 30 much difficulty that it was ne- cessary to fan him continually. No attempt was made to dress his wounds or attend to his broken leg. It would only hasten death so that the doctors did nothing but relieve his sufferings as much as possible. He was conscious to the last. A few minutes before he died he nut tered something to his attendants, and his wife came to his bedside. "What do you want, Will ?" she asked. "Goed bye." he whispered, "rm going now" A mist had already begun to veil his eyes, and in three minutes he was dead.
 Great az had been the grief of his wife, she was almost insane now, and when the first storm had passed and she realized that she was. indeed alone with her three little children, she passed into-a state Of prostration from which she did not recover last night.
 At the direction of her uncle, Red mond Toohey, the body was removed to Randall X Davis to be prepared tor
 
 out at 3 80 this afternoon from the uu- dertaking rooms. The remains will be taken to the Catholic church, where services will be held at o'clock, and interment will take place in MT. Too hey's lotin the city cemetery.
 When Shurbert was stripped a magnificent physique was disclosed. A powerful but graceful neck was set upon square and massive shoulders. Muscles like those of a prize fighter stood out upon his arms and altogether the dead man would have served as model for sculptor who might desire to sym belize symmetry and strength.
 As soon as he had been notified of Shurbert's death Justice Johnstone im paneled coroner's jury consisting of Andrew Barry, Andrew Darnell, J. F. King, V. J. Hale, r. Ladue, P. Minor, Ed Peck and c. Walters. The inquest was adjourned until 6 o'clock this morning when the taking of testimony will be begun. The inquest will probably be continued three days as a multitude Of witnesses are to be examined and on account of the importance of the testi monv in the preliminary and subse- quent trial of the murderer the utmost care will be exercised in taking and trs nscribing it.
 The friends of Price have alreany be- gun manufacturing theory of self de- fense Two or three men are prepar- ing to swear that Shur bert struck at Price with a knife just before the re- volver was drawn; that the murdered man was the aggressor and had been warned by Price to not advance upon him. In support of the story Of the knife, attention is called to long scratch on Prices face. No knife, how ever, was found upon Shurbert when he was picked up. and none was found in the street where the men had been standing. or anywhere along the route followed by them to the point where Shurbert fell.
 The nearest person to the murderer at the time the weapon was drawn was City Editor McClintock, of the Gazette. He heard the conversation i'm mediately preceding the shooting. Shurbert was aggressive neither in manner nor language, but on the other hand tried to placate Price. At the moment the revolver was drawn Shur- bert did not strike at Price, but turned. jumped across the gutter and ran across the street.
 Price still maintains th9 same ap- pearance of unconcern which he ex- hibited when he was placed in jail. He talks freely with his fellow prisoners, but says little concerning the murder. He received the news of his victim's death last night without any display ef emotion.
 Notwiths landing public feeling against the murderer had subslded somewhat yesterday; that is. there were no more threats of lynching, there was no relaxation of vigilance by the jail officials last night.
 Mrs. Shurbert has no plans for the future. She will probably re- main here with her uncle 9 short time and then go home to her father, John Dillon, wealthy resident of Central City. Colo.
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 WnrJdsc Fair H;rtaSf Madar and O;nIor1a