Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24

 dealt Mrs. Detlof terrific blow alongside the head, over the left temple.
 The blow. falling without warning appears to have been followed with one that glanced on the right side of he head. It was the first cowardly blow, however. that did the terrible in- lury, the heavy weapon driving a hole trough the skull of Mrs. DetloR rom which the brain oozed. A ter rible cut, which required six stitches. was also made along the side of her head. As Mrs. Detloff saw the blow | descending. she screamed. repeating her cries as she fell 10 the floor from the chair in which she had been seat ed. The last she remembered as she lay on the floor was the man raising the gun and shouting at her here's your Johnnie"
 It was Capello who ran along the veranda toward the door of the room whom McCool took for young Detloff. As Capello reached the door, answer ing to the screams which he had heard from his room above, McCool fired point blank The bullet entered the right side of Capello's chest, de- flected and crashed into his spine, breaking 1t. The reflex action spun him about and carried him forward. He ran more than forty feet, ascend ing small flight of steps to his room. before he fell demonstration of vi- tality that astounded the physicians when they ascertained the manner of his injury. He was taken as promptly as possible to the Copper Queen hospi- tai. where examination showed that there was no hope for his recovery. He died an hour later without regain ing consciousness.
 White. the second man shot, ran from his room. presumably following Capello. Seeing the latter fall, he ev- idently concluded to keep running. As he passed the door, McCool fired, the bullet taking effect in the back of White. IL struck rib and ran around this under the flesh making a severe but not serious wound, unless there should be development of complied tlons not now considered as likely.
 In the meantime, Mrs. Detloff had raised herself from the floor and stag gered to the screen door It is be- llleved that between the shot fired at Capello and that at White, McCool fired his shot at her. which went high, lodging in the woodwork above the door. She stumbled outside on the veranda and crawled toward her room.
 McCool ran out of the house with his smoking revolver fin hand and radc his way to a storeroom in the further end of the building. Here he is believed to have contemplated sui' eide by suffocation. for he lighted a string of papers suspended across one corner of the room. These fell behind trunk in the corner. A sharp blaze sprung up, for the wall and trunk were badly scorched, but McCoon evidently trampled the fire out.
 Constable Farley McRea was first on the scene in the house. He was followed by Hill Ruff. McRea learned that McCoon had run to the back Of the house and followed him there. AS he reached the back room. McCool appeared in the doorway, gun in hand and yelled 'I will kill you" Nc. Req his gun drawn. leveled on McCool and commanded him to throw down his gun or be killed. McCool dropped the gun and surrendered to McRea and Ruff, who had come up by that time In a few minutes, several other offi cers were on the scene and together they took McCool to jair.
 Louis Capello, the dead man, wal about 3S years of age. He was { quiet unoffending citizen. above thu average in education and manners His mother, residing in Calumet, Mich, is reported to be weathly. She ire quently made remittances to him O considerable sums for his persona comfort. which he invested in differ ent ways He worked steadily as { miner and from this source h' made his living. He had been herr about five years and was well knowl and generally liked about the district Slight of build, it was generally sup posed that he had come here original ly in large part for the benefit of hi health. He had been rooming at thu Detloff house for some time. So als' had White.
 Judge Thomas summoned as his COT oner's jury Sunday evening. F.. F White. Frank Pendleton, R. McIsaac James Garret, Mike Finnigan. R. W Wood and A. Riddle. These viewed the body of Capello after death ant adjourned until this afternoon at o'clock to hear the testimony upol which their verdict as to cause O death will be based. After they ha, viewed the body, the latter was re moved to the O. K. Undertaking par lors where it rests. Arrangement for the funeral are pending fina answer to telegraphic communication with the mother. She may come her