Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-04

c. N. Holmes testified to the hear ing of the shots, to the fact that z. A. stegmuller, editor of the Review, also heard the shots and started out Of the Western Union office. That almost immediately afterward he was called up by the Review office and told of the tragedy and asked to assist in s',- ting doctors to the scene.
 Murderer Passes unnotieed
 J. T. Gray was next called to the stand lie showed the position of the front office rail and his desk in rele- tfon to t, which was removed by one roll top desk Gray stated that he was sitting at his desk reading proof; that H. L. Henkel. who had been em- ployed to watch the Review at night since the strike was declared. was standing at the front counter behind the rail reading one of the exchanges. When the first discharge occurred Gray testified that he thought an cleo tric light bulb had exploded. He then heard an exclamation and a second shot. and pushed his chair back and started for the composing room. He had to go twelve feet to reach the counter gate and there he was met by Bockholt, who had run from his seat at the linotype machine twenty five feet away and rushed into the front office where he met Gray go- ing through the gate and dropped in- to his arms. Gray then proceeded in- to the composing room and met Ham i'ton who told him that Hoy was done for.
 Gray found that Hoy was living and stopped and examined Bockholt whose forehead was warm and moist He called up central and asked her 10 send the nearest doctor obtainable to the scene, explaining that two men were shot at the Review office. Next he called up the Copper Queen and c. & A. hospitals and notified them of the shooting. He then called up the Western Union and notified Ed itor Stegmuller of the occurrence.
 H. L. Henkel was next called. He testified that he was standing behind the counter in the Review office and did not see Pfannkuche enter. He heard the six shots fired and when he the composing room it seem cd to be empty.
 Pfsnnkuche Admits Crime
 Constable Denny Twoney told of he position of the bodies when he got b the Review office. and of his con 7ersation with Pfannkuche. Twomey estified that he took Pfanakuehe to Tombstone, that his prisoner seemed o te sober and talked sober and ra- ionally about his crime
 Twomey says that Pfannkuche told i'm that he had been sitting on the iteps of the Pythian Castle for half ln hour before he committed the .rime. He had 1t figured out that Night Editor Stegmnller would go to he telegraph office. that Gray would ,e reading proof and the watchman l ie down stairs. and that he could pass | q undiscovered. Twomey says that | 'fannku ,he told him that he had no 1 ntenticr @l shooting Hoy when he 'ntered the place. but that he want. d him to take back statements which | le had made. He also stated that l told him that while he | Fas standing between the two opera i ors. Areyalo threw a slug at him, and l hat he then shot Hoy, turned and | hot Bockholt, shot at Areyalo and l hen at Hamilton. Pfannkuche Is said | o have stated that he then saw some me coming through the door and | bought 1t was the night watchman. | That he discharged one bullet to warn | i'm and then shot, when the intruder | lid not stop, with intent to hit. This l vas the bullet which winged Jay Will ! moth in his pistol arm.
 TWomey states that while he had Pfannkuche in custody he seemed ra- -ional and sober. That Pfannkuche old him; This Is no Thaw case for am perfectly sane and knew what I vas doing" Twomey asked Pfann- xuche what occasioned the tragedy and says that he told him it was a private matter between him and Hoy lbout which he did not care to talk.
 Deputy Sheriff White was called md gave testimony along the same ines ss that of Constable Twomey.
 Gray was recalled to the stand and estified to having been informed of he seaching of Hoy h the Edelweiss It the request of Pfannkache and of