Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-14

IIoy's body. and showed from the lcourse which il took that Hoy was Iseated at the time the shot was fired since the ball took a downward course The bullet entered Hoy from the left side just under the escapular. or shoulder blade, and pursued a down. |ward course into and through the dia, |phragm in a right direction and down. |ward.
 Dr. Bledsoe testified that Bockholt |was shot from the right side. the bull let passing completely through the fright arm, entering the body under the eighth rib, passing through the body under the seventh rib, entering the left arm and being extracted close the exterior of that arm. Eye Witnesses Testify. The first eye witness to be called was Miguel Arevalo. He testified that he was standing at the imposing stone correcting proofs, and that the first he knew of any trouble was when he heard the shot that killed Bockholt. de stated that he then saw Pfannkuch |standing between the two machines, lnd in close proximity to Hoy dis ,barge his pistol into Hoy. He there lpon tucked just in time to to escape he bullet which was directed at him. irevalo made his way to the elevator shaft and slid down the rope, noting he meanwhile that Pfannkuch direct. shot at Hamilton.
 he second witness called was .ee Hamilton. He testified that he oo, was first aroused to the presence anger by the discharge of the first | hot which killed Bockholt.
 At that time he saw Bockholt run, : iing for the office door and Pfannkuch landing between the two machines. Hs saw Pfannkuch direct his revolver at 1 Hoy and discharge it, turn and shoot I 1t Miguel Arevalo, and then he turn | d on him and shot. Hamilton then |droped and remained quiescent as fl I ne had been shot. Pfannkuch took a second lock at Hamilton and then ;tarted for the door. He must have seen officer Jay Wilmotl. entering tn. ioor for he discharged the last two charges in the direction of Wilmuth he first ball going wild and the last jne entering Wilmoth's right arm Hamilton states that then Pfannkuch an to the elevator and slid down the -ope.
 c. NJ. Holmes testified to the hear ng Of the shots, to the fact that Z. A. . steglnuller. editor of the Review, also leard the shots and started out of thu Western Union office. That almosi ,mediately afterward he was called ul " the Review sffice and told of the tragedy and asked to assist in getting doctors to the scene.
 Murderer Passes unnoticed. J. H. Gray was next called to the stand. He showed the position of the position of the front office rail and his desk in relation to it, which was removed by one roll top desk. Gray stated that he was sitting at his desk 'eading proof; that H. L. Henkel. who ias been employed to watch The Re view at night since the strike was de clared, was standing at the front counter behind the rail reading one O he exchanges. When the first dis
 har2e occurred Cray testified that h.
 baught an electric light bulb had ex
 'loded. He then heard an exclama
 ion and a second shot, and pushed hi chair back and started for the com
 ,osfng room He had 10 go twelv'
 eet to reach the couter gate and ther
 70 was met by Eockholt, who had run
 rom his seat at the Linotype machin
 wentv-'ive feet away and rushed int
 he front office where he met Ora
 -oing through the gate and dropDe'
 nto his arms. Gray then proceede'
 uto the comp0sipg room and met Han
 ton who told him that Hoy was don
 or
 Gray found that Hoy was living am
 topped and examined Bockholt who's
 orehead was warm and moist. H
 alled ID central and asked central t
 end the nearest doctor obtainabie |
 Se scene, explaining that two me-
 ere shot at The Review office. NeV
 e called up the Copper oueen and (
 ' A. hospitals and notified them O
 he shooting. He then called uD tn
 Western Union and notified Edito
 stegn'uller of the occurrence.
 H. L. Henkel was next called. H'
 estified that he was standing behint