Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-14

aior Borah.
probably mott replied Mr. Avis
Senator Borah nsccrinincd from
Mr. Ayle that throughout tho strike
troubles The criminal courts of tho
county with grand inrics sitting
were doing business without inicrfcr-
once.
on these points County Prosecutor
Townsend and Assistant Prosecutor
~ g. lmrdett corroboratcd The testi-
mpny Of Mr Avis as dld sheriff
smith
AT The conclusion Of the cxamina-
ton of Former Governor Glasscock,
the committee. 90 hurry along the in
Quiry. divided itAelf Senators shields
nnd Kenyon. with part of the nuns
crous lawyers la the ease ana score
OF more witnesses, went 10 room IN
the state capitol and began The inycr-
tisatinn 0f tiio conditions ana causes
which lod NJ 70 the strike. From
Luke Gump, "a Mucklow miner, the
new subcommittee ncard descriptions
Of n number Of encounters between
guards and miners Just before the
strike began. Many other witnesses
along this line were 10 be examined.
In short order scnntors swanson.
MARITIME md B0fah wound up the ex-
animation of The civil Officers who
wished 20 appear senator Borah left
for Washington tonight, agreeing 10
return 70 Charleston IL matters de-
mandlng his presence arise.
Arrangements were made here to-
day for the release under 81 600 bond
of the Indicted officials or the United
Mine Workers OF America. Attorneys
of the union men allege that the in
dictments are faulty under the law
The committee reunited ana the ev-
animation OF the women of the min
ing camp WIS begun Three of the
women carried little children whose
crying Interrupted the examination
several times.
Mrs Sarah Blizzard. Of Eskdalc.
said that she started to visit a neigh
bor In April. of this year. and while
walking along The railroad track. had
been ordered back to her home by a
mine guard
lie said I looked like Mother
"'fA'" A' ifHf Nlih tNiV INC 10 MT inc T.
dlfi down the road said Mrs. Bliz-
zard
Mrs. George Parker told the com.
mittoe that guard named Jackson.
had prevented her from visiting
on Cabin creek TO clean
up the grave Of her baby" She was
accompanied by two other women
who also were turned back To their
homes, she said
Mrs Maud lsstcp, whose husband
was Killed when the armored train
clnHhed with The miners nt Holly
Grove on February z carried in her
arms "a baby born after the death of
her husband She described how the
little family was seated in the living
room when the train came up the
creek and the shooting commenced.
My husband tried to get us an into
the cellar" she said. "hut when ne
got around on the outside of the house
and WINS calling 10 MS. bullet hit him.
When the shooting was over, found
him dead"
Mrs Nina West, who also carried
q little baby. told of being stopped
Wieo by guards at Eskdale while on
her WAY TO visit the cemetery
Mrs Maud Fish, who lived at IlOl-
Is Grove camp Ia the tents, told Of
being evlcted from her house bV
twenty-five mine guards, led by
mine superintendent
tThcy hauled our things out ana
hr0wcd them down into the bottom,
'ho said
Mrs. l'ish said she WAS living In a
ent al Holle Grove when that town
Ras shot up from the anmorcd /
rnin.
Mrs sprvilla. an Italian woman,
old the committee, through an in-
erproter that guards came to her
l0me and when she refused to give
hem the KEY to trunk tn her bed
oom, struck her and Knocked her
Town. one of thom kicked her As a s
esuit OF the affair, she said, a baby !
vas born to her dead. two months
ater
Marso Roman. the Interpreter for
lrs Servila, evoked a sharp exchange ,,
lctWecn counsel General Watts, rep
the operators, wanted To ]
how that Roman was one of the J
niun men indicted I'M the federal q
ourts under the sherman law. Attor- /
cv Houston for the union. objected d
o The question.
"lf that goes in said Mr Houston
o Attorney Jackson for the opera
ors i'm am urdertono, II would like :
o show who was behind those in
ictmcnts The attorneys for the coal g
perator drew those indictments. a
4l'hey did not" replied Mr.. Jack G
on
"Oh yes they did retorted Mr. j,
louston "Those indictments were !,
rawn Ia the office OF Brown. jack
on a knight.
Then followed witnesses who told G
# conditions on Paint and Cabin q
reeks while the mine guards We're
here. one witness said the creeks had y
cen quiet for ten years until the mine
llurlI. .a-DrD LrnllnhI IN