Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15
PLOTTERs BURN POCER'S HOME
 IN MONTENEGRO
Wife and Children of Globe Miner Are Imprisoned In Europe As a Result of Ma
 chinationS of conSpiratorS.

GLOBE, Feb. 1.-The hearing of Milo Gionovich, charged with appro- priating a letter sent through the mails to Bajo Pocak, before United States Commissioner Charles T.. Martin was again postponed yester- day. Attorney George K French, who appeared for the prosecution sLated that the subpoenases for witnesses for the prosecution had not been served owing to the Tact that the deputy United States marchal, Ralph w. Sturgis, had been instructed by Uni ted States Marshal Daniels to sub init all papers in the case to him at Tucson before serving them. At torney J. Wsinberger appeared for the defense and he agreed to 8 contin- uation to Saturday, February IS.
 A Pathetic Story.
 Pocek's story is an interesting and pathetic one. He came here eleven months ago from Csttinje. the capital of Montenegro and was employed in the Old Dominion mine until last fall, when he went to Lead, s. D.. to work in the Homestake mine. While there he says he was informed by Globe friends that they had received word from Montenegro that his family mad been imprisoned and that his home in Cettinje had been destroyed by the government police. He also received information that Milo Gjonovich had taken a letter addressed to him from the postoffice and this letter, Pocek claims, was sent to the minister of police at Cettinje. He says he doesn't know what it contained, but It's con. tents to the best of his belief. result ed in the burning of his home and the imprisonment of his wife ana Tour children.
 Cut of From Family.
 Pocek has not heard from his fam fly for over two months. He has written to them and sent them money, but he says that the letters and mon ey never reached them. Some of his countrymen in Globe have received word from Europe that Pocek's wife and children are not allowed to com municate with friends or relatives. Pocek is almost crazed by the sltuar ton. He wishes to return to Monte negro and some of his Globe friends have offered to provide him with the necessary funds for the trip, but he says he is sure he will be killed if he returns to his native land.
 According to Pocek's story as told through an interpreter to a represent ative of the Silver Belt yesterday, Gjonovich who has been in this coun- try about year, was formerly con nected with the police of Cettenje, and Pocek attributes all of his trou- bles to Gjonovich, although he says he doesn't know why his countryman should try to seek favor with the Montenegrfn government.
 Knows of No Plot.
 Pocek says he is ignorant of any plot against Prince Nicholas, the ruler of Montenegro, but on the contrary is still a loyal subject and would lay down his lie for his sovereign if need be.
 Local Montenegrins say that there is still an undercurrent of revolution in Montenegro, despite the repress1ve measures taken by Prince Nicholas several months ago during the Agra rian riots. There is a strong revolu- tionary party in the little principality and it is believed here that there will be an outbreak in the near future, which may result in the overthrow of Nicholas.