Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-02
INSURGENTS BEG BACK INTO
 FOLD
CasSidyaniSm Rules Supreme in Republican Ranks of
 Bisbee.

It was rumored on the street yes terday that the Republican insur- gents had finally surrendered. The negotiations, on account of the feel ing which has been melted were car ried on through an Intermediary. In Tact the manner of conducting nego- tations resembled very much that used by President Roosevelt when he sent Senator Chandler to confer with Senator Tillman on the railroad rate Dill last spring, and the betting was 40 to 1 that the outcome would be about the same, namely: that some one would be called "an unqualified liar very soon.'
 It would seem that the coming home Of the big chief from Chicago had a very wholesome influence oh the in- surgents. It will be remembered that they did not dare raise a voice in protest until he was at Fl Paso, tray- cling east, and it seems now that they are scrambling into camp to sovid the wrath of the Terrible Mike.
 It seems that the insurgents also had Democrat for an advisor. 1t has just leaked out that Attorney W. E. Cleary had been retained by the insurgents to offset the part which Judge O'Conueil took on the Cassidy Doyle side. Deep laid were the plots which Advisor Ciaary Lad devised for the overthrow Of the faction-at-the-pie- counter, but nniuckiiy Cleary was calir ed out of townztae other day on busi- ness of importance and without his able support to sustain the erstwhile insurgents. their knees and backs could not stand the pressures and they solicited Chairman Mack" to ap- point go-between. and worst of all Mack appointed the ever-faithful "BIDDY."
 The manner of conducting the nego- | tiations was touching in the extreme. The place was Brewery Avenue in front of Judge McDonald's office. Be- fcre going to the place designated for carrying on rhe barley, Biddy sneaked over to the iaiL and borrowed a long keen knife from one of the Mexican | prisoners. This he concealed in one leg of his boot. so as to have it handy. Kirk, the recognized leader of the in- surgents, visited one of the local wood-yards and borrowed an axe. which he concealed on his person. The time for the meeting came and the plenipotentiaries proceeded to the rendezvous--s..zzzuu iaaails6E tGfu " ton and neither taking his eve If the other.
 After the usual formalities Kirk told Biddy to say to the Honorable | Mack, that he wanted to beg pardon 1 for all of the offenses committed bv the insurgents, that they acknowi- edged that the Eminent Mike was the or ly boss, that they would not try to say anything 9: the coming meeting of the central committee. that they would never again question any act of the machine. in short that they would always behave. and never "butt in, and finally Kirk promised that he would support the Cassidy-Doyle ma chine in the unrecognized organ of lRepublicanism. Biddy said that he would see Mack and O'Connell and ask if the terms were sufficiently humiliating Kirk left him and then Biddy ran IF the steps to Judge O'Connelrs office and told what had p5 ssed. Judge O'Connell was busy just at that time. so there was some delay in accepting the terms. Finally, however. Judge O'Connell held secret confab with Mack. Biddy step ping out in the hall until the big fel- Jews had decided. In about ten min utes the door opened and Judge OCon- nell told Biddy to run back and tell Kirk that the terms were acceptable. Afterwards two of the loyal ones met and one said: Did you hear about the way Kirk sent to Mickey holds and asked if he could get lack? He thinks he is fooling Mack. and that if he comes out in the paper and sup ports the machine, Mack will give hlm the primary call to publish. He may think that he is going 70 fool everyone, but I can tell you he is not. He has not got anything to lose now. and when, we get into the convention he will try to. grab the organization. The Douglas Dispatch has been with us all the time, and Dorr has been nice fellow, so Mack is not going to say anything till the time comes and is then going to show Kirk that his game did not work"
 Around the next corner the follow ing conversation took place:
 Didn't Kirk fool 'en? They think they know so much Kirk will blow Q little hot air at them and get the print ing of that primary notice, and then he will go after them, and when it comes time for the convention We will put them on the bum. I tell you. Kirk is all right, but I wish CleaTy would get back so that We could find out what to do next"
 There is nothing like having every l pTa SnUnTp