Arizona republican., 1910-04-06

structed in painting by Mrs. Brown talked the thing over and it was agreed between them that the first that met Healy should lick him.
 One of them shortly after that met Hedly and knocked him down. Rising. he drew reolver. when his assarlant. who was unarmed. hurried away after his gun. Before he returned Healy had been placed under arrest on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. There was q hurried meeting of citizens, not Of tOughs. but of the foremost business men. including merchants and bankers, and it was resolved that Healy should go. IL was understood that he was to be locked in box car or in an ice house, but the deputy sheriff fearing that he might be violently dealt with. took him to an unoccupied house.
 That move had not been without ob, servation and the crowd of about thir- ty-five or forty moved in that direction Healy saw the approach of his visit ors and escaped by rear door. He was overtakan and told that he was to be iisiit6fh- ll' Df5etAt bNE5fSii4S1 Af'i AAA7 AAA' and calling piteously upon men whom he recognized to save him, but his ap pcals were answered by no sign of recognition. meanwhile the larger part Of the crowd yelling. Hang him! Hang him.
 It was not really the intention of the leaders 10 hang him unless he should prove intractable. for he was disturbing the night air by his cries for mercy. on that account it was resolved to take him further out of town. Some of the more thoughtless members of the crowd wanted to stop at the first telephone pole but the more aStute leaders Ob served that the pole had crossarIns and they feared tO stop there, not knowing what notion might seize ma jOrity of the members. But the crowd moved on with their prisoner. VI ho was trembling at the sight of the rope carried by one Of the leaders. Mean while. now and then d member of the party would paste" Healy in the face just for luck, until his countenance was covered with blood.
 Finally the crowd had passed all the cross-arm poles and had come to those ,o which the wires were fastened to the glass lnsulators attached directly 10 the poles. There il was safe to stop and 1t was suggested to Healy that the hanging would be dispensed with if he would leave town without delay and stay away.
 He was eager tO accept this condi- ton. But there was another. That is- sue of the Parker Herald had that day been put into the postoffice. but had not yet been distributed. Healy was asked what about those papers. Did he want them to go out to the world? He certainly did not. He was then presented with a typewriter order to the postmaster directing that the is sue he held up and delivered to the s'bearer" It was dark, but candle was lighted and he was directed to read the order aloud and was asked if it met his approval. It did in every de- tail and the order having been signed by candle light. Healy was told that Parker was done with him for ever. He moved toward Rouse. accompanied by three ar four of the more impatient members of the crowd to whom his pace seemed slow. nd was accelerated from time to time by a swift kick. Heaiy arrived at Rouse. distant twen ty-one miles. exactly four hours after he was turnd loose.
 His outward condition was such as to move the sympathetic residents of Bouse until they learned later why he had come In that plight. The blood had dried upon his face and clothing; he exaggerated the story of his maltreat- ment and the handling he had under gone. He said he had actually been hanged for five minutes. It IS denied by the residents of Parker that he had been hanged at all. 4 rope had been thrown about his neck and 1t had been given q jerk so that Healy might know that it was In It's proper place. But an examination of his neck Ut Bouse showed no such red mark as would have resulted from an actual suspen- sion.
 Once safe in Bouse. Healy began breathing revenge against those who had accomplished his exile He was going to invite the attention Of the au- thoritles to the outrage upon the press. and he was going to inform the post office department that an unwarrant- able liberty had been taken with one of its patrons.
 An interesting sequel came the next day when the miners came down from the hills. Most, If not all of them in that district are Western Federation men. and Iealy In some manner had