El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-18

AL het up He thought sid Osborn
not much better, because a short
Z time ago while 7 was in California
{ my chauffeur was driving him around
and he remarked TO another man in
the car that Mooney ought to hang. and
he also does not believe in exepri-
menting-" So Hunt gives his conclu-
sion that the man who really repre-
sents progressive democracy is Fred
Golfer"
Attacks the Press.
There is n fling at the reptile
press" and then expression Of a hope
that he might hear 'sthe old lady from
Ireland" on her expected return TO
Arizona Hunt was asked whether
this "old lady" were not Mother
Jones" the socialist aEitator. but was
not compelled to reply. A fight was
made by Gov. Hunts attorney against
the Introduction OF this letter
The opposition made reference to
the employment Of P. H lfcCullough
and Harry J. Casey in road camps.
though alleged members Of the 7 W
W. The former was a boss and is
said TO have threatened to discharge
all who refused to join his oreani-
Zation and the latter to have been
jailed for disloyalty- But judge Stan
ford cut the list short by ruling out
practically all such evidence The
that they simply were offering rebuff
tai to Hunts description Of himself
as a loyal citizen and took exception
TO every adverse ruling.
Does Not Approve I. W. w.
Hunt, under the suggestions of the
county attorney, modified his declar-
alton OF the day before that he didn't
know whether the J. ". w is a dis
loyal organization In his later state
ment he said he did not approve OF
the ]. ". W. preamble in its declara-
ton OF principles. but he never asked
man his politics or religion when he
employed him. Everyone was welcome
in his office. whether in owe ais or
broadcloth. Often received letters
from jails and always answered his
letters.
As he had worked in the mines. he
had sympathy with the men who 20
down in the mines. a remark leading
attorney Campbell to suggest that the
witness make no more stump speeches
to the jury.
It was declared that when he got
1000 copies Of rs Freedom Deadr"
rom Phoenix T. ". W. headquarters.
he did so to burn them. not relishing
publication OF his photograph with
Perry and Mckinnon. He was asked
whether in his opinion the poor work
lngman and the ]. ". ". are not iden-
teal. but the court ruled the question
out.
Wouldn't Hire l. WV.
Later Hunt angrily retorted. You
know I wouldn't hire an !. ". W"
and charged that his letters appeared
70 nave been secured from J. ". W.
headquarters. inferring collision. He
claimed to not have known that the
men named were members of the out
law organization and said he was not
familiar with its principles.
The entertainment Of the crowded
courtroom was restricted by the
morning ruling OF the court to pro-
tect Hunt from the searching cues I
tons that were seeking 10 establish I
association with a considerable num- 1
Der OF lawless individuals At one
point judge Stanford warned Camp
oell that he would close down" on !
him II he perhisted in bringing up !
matters considered repetitions or
trespassing on adverse rulings Of the /
court.
The matter at issue. a suit by the I
governor against editor F. S. Breen. I
hardly appeared till late in the day
when the prosecution placed on the |
stand the governors private secretary. I
Louis Lowenthal. to testify that he /
was in the governors office during 4
the visit Of Harold G. Lawrence. then I
an instructor at the Northern Arizona ]
normal, and that the governor made Z
none Of the remarks charged to him 4
IN Breen's newspaper.