Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-30
(From Sundays Daily

A. sequel to the financial troubles
and disputes Of II. A. Suttle with II.
l.. Dooley and c. II. Dooley, directors
and stockholders Of the Cypress Gold
and Copper Mining company, G. II.
Dooley, secretary Of the company, mp.
pesred before Justice Of the Peace p.
J. Keohane, on Friday afternoon, and
swore to n complaint charging Suttle
with embezzlement, requesting that q
warrant for the arrest Of Suttle be
issued.
Justice Keohane later consulted with
District Attorney Talbot concerning
the issuance Of warrant for the ar.
rest Of Suttle, based upon the com.
plant sworn to by Dooley, the district
attorney refusing his official sanction
TO such q proceeding.
This action on the part of the dis.
trict attorney incenscd II. l.. and c.
II. Dooley, both Of whom appeared be.
fore the last grand jury in an effort
to have the inquisitorinl body return
An Indictment for ENLIGHTENMENT
against II. A. Suite, whom they nc.
euse Of flimhamming them out Of n
largo sum Of money in mining trans.
action, which they consider Of n very
questionable character.
The attempt to have Suttle arrested
has led to an interesting state Of nj
fairs. Because Of the district attor.
ney's refusal to sanction the issuance
Of warrant, the Dooleys severely cen.
sure that official, and In turn Mr..
Talbot lifts the lid, and exposes some
Of the methods which he says were EN-.
ployed in the effort to coerce him into
using his office to crafty the wishes
Of the Dooleys. Suttle then comes be-
fore the footlights and accuses the
Dooieys Of defaming and prosecuting
him, and recites the history and M.
ture Of his dealings with the Dooleys.
The Journal. Miner does not pretend to
pass upon the merits Of the case, but
presents each side Of II in the following
interviews with sidelights on the con
troversy from District Attorney Tai
bots
Doolsy's Caloric Charges.
II. l.. Doolcy, the vice'president and
one Of the directors Of the company,
being interviewed, stated as follows:
"In the year 1909, the Cypress Gold
and Copper Mining company, was or
ganized In Illinois by n party Of H.
iinois gentlemen, and incorporated un
der the laws Of Arizona.
"H. A. Suite, Of 225 Dearborn
street, Chicago, Illinois, formerly OF
Peoria, Illinois, was elected secretary
and sent to Arizona to purchase min
ing property for the company. III
We aivsa the money and his enPssse'
paid - p.srhase this mining prope't,
fsv tho company. lie sesssra the pro
pcrty, which he Informed the com
pany, cost him 81 900, and the com
pany gave him the $4,000 to pay TO-
the same. Some shady transactions II
other companies in which Suite wa
interested brought about development
that showed be had paid only 1900
for the property and had put To bal
ance in his own pocket. He WINS tn
eompany's secretary at the time o
these transactions, and his expense
and salary were being paid. He wa
first accused OF it, which he vehement
ly denied, but after several suits wer
fled, and through the statements o
local parties, he was cornered. an
confessed that nc did get s9,ooo
the money, and returned some OF TIN
to the company. He stated that b
did not get all Of the $4,000, and ina
he was not the only one In the IDEAL
but that certain parties here secure
part Of the money. Upon knowiedg
Of this situation, the company imm'
diately sent some Of its represents
tives before the last grand JURY
where the grand jury stood ten TOR u
dieemase snd seven assisUf, twe'V
bei.s nsesssary for Indictment
"We were at q loss tn underssa"
how they could fail to iadiet IN "a
face Of the proof; however they ~
and later the present secretary, T.
Doolev. vent before Judge keohan
Of THE city, and swors to er'"'h'
co.plsist. chassing Suite vim ca
besslsnssl. The warrant vas issue
p,,A., .t&.,noon. Nay rs. District a