Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24
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 result of the big L w. w trials in Chicago. He said he had not followed the accounts of the trial in the news papers because there were only few things in the newspapers that he be- lieved anyhow, and he was not certain as to how the trials had come out.
 Mccarthy said he had read copies of solidarity" and other l. w. w. literature and that he believed there was nothing in common between labor and capital. When asked by Attorney Frank Curley, for the defense, if he favored abolition of the wage system, the witness said he had not yet made up his mind on that subject.
 Wanted Strike for 2-Hour Day
 He stated that he had attended numerous meetings held in B1sDee during the period of the strike and had heard a man named Clark, one of the strike organizers, speak. He said Clark urged the miners to strike for six hours first, then for four hours and then for two hours On this, he testified, he did not agree with Clark, as he thought it would be best to save trouble and strike for two-hour day from the start.
 He said he used to be a friend of Boyd's but since the deportations his feelings had slightly changed.
 You feel rather vindictive towards him now?" asked Curley.
 "Yes," replied Mccarthy.
 Would Stop Copper Production
 Mccarthy was questioned as to his knowledge of the copper situation at the time of the strike, and testified that he believed that if necessary to win the l. w. w strike, it should have been continued even though the pro duction of copper was stopped. It was his opinion that violence had been used against the strikers by the de- portations, he said, and he believed that they organized to meet violence with violence"
 Steve Swedish, who said that his principal occupation since 1905 had been that of a bartender, and Attor ney Burgess indulged in lively argu- ment when Swedish, after stating that he had worked as a miner for two years between 1905 and 1915, failed to remember just where he had work ed for most of that period and ob- jected vigorously to attempts by the defense to bring out more clearly as to who has been his employers during the two years. He said that he had not exactly gone on strike in 1917, but when he awakened on June 27 and heard that the l. w. w had declared a strike he went back to his room instead of going to the mines.
 Deporter Gives Deportee Money
 Cross-examination by the defense brought out the admission from Swed- ish that at the ball park, Fred Ritter. one of the alleged deporters, offered to take him out of the line" Swedish said he refused the offer, whereupon Ritter gave him all the money that Ritter had. Swedish said his brother had been put on the train, and for that reason he had refused to take advantage of Ritter's offer He re- fused to admit on the stand, however. that he went willingly, saying that as he had been taken from his room ana marched to Warren with the deported men he was sore and would not get out of the line at Ritter's suggestion. Swedish testified that Boyd was at the ball park with gun, but had said nothing to him and taken no part, other than mingle with the armed guards, during the deportation.
 Richard Deming, Dave McGivern and J. F. Holman, all deportees, also testified to having seen Boyd with a gun at the ball park and in Lowell. They, too stated, that Boyd had said nothing to them, nor had they heard him address any of the deported men.
 Struck After 21 Days Work
 The hearing of Fred Sandtner, sec ond foreman at the Junction mine. followed and brought out some inter- esting aspects on the labor question in the testimony of Clifford Linn, one of the deportees. After discussing his employment in a score of mines in Utah, Nevada, Idaho and Arizona, Linn said he had gone out on strike in Bisbee after working there for only 21 days. He stated that he had joined the l. w. w. in 1917. and was still an ac- tive member. but had never acted as an organizer or delegate Linn declar- ed that he had joined the I. w. w. because he believed, and still held the opinion that it was the only labor or gan1zation worth joining and express ed belief in many. but not all, of it's