Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13

using the cushions for playthings and listening to the harangues of several "Wobbly" speakers.
 The guards. in the meantime, form ed cordon about tdc entire park anC these inside the ground were left to their own devices rntil other units Of captured men began to arrive CT the scene from die cn: parts of L''' W.,i ren district.
 Presently both sides of the park were lined with "Wobblies" and men who had been gathered in the big drive throughout the district.
 Arrival of the Train
 At Il o'clock yesterday morning a freight engine hauling 23 box and cat tie cars whistled into Warren and drew up at the station. Immediately the "Wobblies'' gave the train a rousing cheer. They knew the edict. All seemed resigned to to the trip and only desired to hasten the time of de- parture. r After considerable time, during which an effort was made to divide the incarcerated men into "wobblies" and those who desired to remain and go to work, the order was given to en- train.
 Entraining the "WobbIes."
 Armed guards formed a perfect line of egress from the gate of the ball park to the train. From forty to fifty men were allowed to pass out at time. They were led through the line of men and to the cars where they were loaded.
 In some of the larger cars. and par ticularly the cattle cars, greater num- bers of men could be placed with ex- cellent ventilation and a fine oppor- tunity for the tourists to see the country. through which they passed. After nearly an hour the work was completed. Twenty-four cars compris- ed the train. Each car was provision ed and arrangements made to further stock it at Douglas Armed guards were placed on top of the cars and, with warning whistle. the 1192 "wob- plies" started for points east
 Many Men Saved. Many men,, during the loading of the cars were saved from deportation by friends and acquaintances. When a case came to the notices of any of the guards it was investigated at once and if meritorious the man was allow ed to leave the line and stay in Bis bee.
 Some effecting sights were seen during the entraining The Mexicans seemed to take the entire affair as a huge joke. One woman, whose hus- insisted that he join in the outgoing caravan. He refused. however, to be coerced.
 Though most of the "Wobblies" were single men. several with wives and a few with families were found among the lot In several instances the wives paraded along side of the train, denouncing Bisbee, it's people and everything within their ken. It was according to "Wobbly" tactics.
 Among the prominent residents of the Warren District to be included in the departing I. W. WIS was w. B. Cleary. local attorney. Cleary sue ceeded in evading the clutches of the | dr,r t, hut Warren later in the morning and was taken out of the community on car number five of the train.
 The Only Trouble. One of the remarkable features of the entire proceedings, yesterday was | it's comparative freedom from blood shed. This is said in spite of the wanton murder of O. P. McRae by James Brew. member of the l. W. w.
 McRae, heading a searching party started up to a house in Jiggerville He did not see Brew and did not know he lived there. Brew looked out through a screen door and when Me Rae was walking up the steps fired three times at him. Brew then ran through the house and out of the back door and around the premises. As he turned around the side of the dwelling enc of the deputies shot him through the breast
 McRae died almost instantly. hay ing been hit high on the right side of his chest.
 Brew was a member of the "Wab- blies". He has not been considered en-