Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-27
Had His Victim Down on the Ground When He Fired Fatal Shot-EvidenCe That Dead Man Aggravated Slayer.

1 Detore Judge Murphy, and the charge
 that of murder, preferred against hin,
 by w. D. Kinsey, was read to him
 Being informed by the court as in his
 rights in the premises as to witnesses
 ne replied that he would not ask fin
 nave any summoned until he could
 consult with a lawyer. Judge Mir.
 phy told him that he must appear for preliminary hearing Saturday after noon at o'clock, and the court then
 reinanued him to jail until that time without bail. Constable Jack White brouqbt tho
 prisoner into court. CamnbeIi is nf slight build, smooth shaven and of dark complexion. He did not seem nervous. His wife had visited him af the jail. am "' Campbell was half way straipbt When he fired the shot that killed Me Laughlin. Mclaughlin was not en- urely down upon the ground. Camp- bell held Mclaughlin with his Jeff nand ana Shot him with his right. His ,isht eiooW was crooked, and I think
 II was resting on the ground"
 This testimony given by Felix Me gwen was the most sensational eyi- dence. offered.
 Another feature to the inquest was the introduction of Joe Shepherd. bIother-in-law of Allie Howe O. Tomb stone, who was on Campbelrs wagon when Mclaughlin approached Camp bell.
 understand you are not satisfied" shepherd testified that Mclaughlin sald as he came up, .and Campbell re- phed: am not afraid of any of the family"
 When l saw Campbell was consid- eraDly worked up and that .lcLaugh- Tn was getting riled." Shepherd toId the Jury, "l left Campbell's wagon and never saw the men after that until the pistol report caused me to look around from the dry goods store step which by that time I had reached :"
 ParQlman L. P. Thompson posi- tively identified the gun with which Mclaughlin was killed. It was a Colts No. g on No. 45 frame. blue steel, with hard rubber handle. bear Ing the number 215097. Thompson read the number from a note he had made while the gun was still hot from its work of death, and the coroner compared il with the number on the gun. Sanitary Inspector Thomas J. Spaulding said of the gun: If it isn't the same one, it is out of the same box Other witnesses stated that the gun on exhibit was identical with the one in Campbell's hands, if. verify, it ' ere not the same.
 Other than the witness. McEWen, Cnly one other person before the inquest was positive about the posi- lion Of the two men at the exact sec oAd Of the shooting. That was F.. E. Hughes, who testified that 'McLaugh- lin was almost down and Campbell vas half bent over him" The shot had just at that second attracted Ine at tention of Mir. Hughes to the two II en.
 With regard 10 the scuffiing prior to the shooting, the witness, McEwea, was also clear. "I saw Mclaughlin go up to CampbelPs wagon and stop he said. They spoke, but I could not hear what was said. Campbell turned to his wagon and then rro- dUced gun which Mclaughlin tried to take from him. It was -hen tl,ey fell at the heels of Campbeu's left horse"
 Concerning the manner in which Campbell produced the gun, Witness Frank Wilson said: Campbell ruade a quick movement toward his jockey box and, whirling back, made as if to strike Mclaughlin with it. McLaugh- lin threw up his arms as if to ward or the blow and seemed to try to ge; | the gun away from Campbell"
 In the testimony of Witnesses A. L. l Hastings, Frank Haynes and Hamp l Cochran, there was nothing new, yet l nothing conflicting.
 Dr, Robert Ferguson gave evidence l of the nature of the bullet wound in l the neck. describing it as being | cbarred, yet on being questioned | aside from the inquest, he stated that | the neck was not powder burned. Dur 1 ing the few minutes of life remaining l to Mclaughlin, Dr. Ferguson says, the ! expiring mans pulse was even and 1 not noticeably weak, but his brearhlng | was distressed and irregular. !
 Nj. NJ. Crandall bore witness to de l tails already mentioned, telling how. l as Campbell arose with gun in hand. 1 he took Campbell by the arm and re- moved the smoking weapon from his | hand Campbell said, Where is an officer? I am ready to give myself 1 up." When Deputy Sheriff Kriegbaum l arrived he testifies that he said to him Joe, you are under arrest" 10 which Campbell replied, "All right, 1 Jim" Kreigbaum asked Officer Thompson to lock Campbell in the Pisbee branch county jail and he did so at once.
 Martin Fittings story of the trag- edy was similar to that of the others end in addition it included his expe- rience in stopping Campbcli's team.