Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-05
fspeeiaI to The Review.)

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. 4.-Hearinl of testimony against the 200 Dougla and Bisbee men charged with kidnal ping for their alleged part in the de portations two years ago, was con tinued at the conclusion of this ait ernoon's session of the local justice court until 1:30 o'clock Monday aft ernoon. This action was taken bl Justice w. c. Jack on account of tho fact that the court itself could no conduct the session Friday because of an important case set for that day and the attorneys for the defense will be unable to be in court Satur day.
 The session this afternoon was, tC use a phrase of the sporting edltol "chuck full of pep" The testl mony of the three witnesses called by the state, William Weitzenfield Mrs. Gertrude Bailey and Tim Had sell was uneventful during examina tion by the county attorney, but cross-examination by counsel for the defendants brought out some inter esting incidents.
 What Miners Think of |. w. w.
 The examination of Weitzenfield continued from yesterdays session, was finished early in the afternoon. Weitzenfield. one of the men de ported on July 12, 1917, continued to be bothered with a weak memory as to almost everything that happened on any other dates. 'I don't know was popular answer with the wit ness when questioned as to his traY- els in various parts of the country before and after the deportations. Weitzenfield admitted that, at the time of the I. w w. strike in th> Warren district, his wife had been operating a boarding hc-sc ana nad refused, during the strike to serve food to men who were not on strike. Weitzenfield said that he recently had worked several shifts in the Sac ramento mine, in the Warren district. but was discharged after some of the miners had refused to work under ground with him on the grounds that he was a "Wobbly."
 Mrs. Bailey, who said she was now running a lodging house in Globe, testified to having seen more than a dozen of the defendants in the pres ent cases during the deportations. Red" Cannon, then deputy sheriff at Bisbee, the witness said she saw carrying water to the deported men while they were being assembled in the ball park at Warren. Cannon was unarmed, she believed. Dr. C.. H. Hunt, former county health officer, was also unarmed, she thought, when she saw him in Warren. Mrs. Bailey said she saw Harry Jacobs, Bisbee insurance man and John Nelson, a miner, in front of the postoffice at Bisbee during the roundup that pre- ceeded the deportations. Jacobs was armed with long gun and Nel- son with club, she said.
 His "Best Days Work"
 Considerable amusement was creat- ed when Mrs. Bailey said that Dan Seed, Bisbee realty man, told her after the trainload of deportees had left for Columbus, that he consider ed he had just finished "the best day's work" he had ever done. Other defendants whom Mrs. Bailey said she saw on the day of the deporta- tions were E. A. Trovea, Emmett Spaulding, Dr. N c. Bledsoe, Bryant Washburn. Nose Kundle and Jim Mason. all of the Warren district. These, men, she said, had helped either to put the men on the train at the ball park or acted as guards dur ing the round up.
 Mrs. Bailey was proprietress of a miners rooming house in Lowell during the strike, she said After the deportations, said the witness, she went to Deming, New Mexico, ran e.. -k. and then went to Globe.
 Witness's House Raided.
 Asked if the house in Globe had been raided by government officers, Mrs. Bailey admitted that this had occurred on several occasions, and that each time officers had found considerable I. w. w. literature in some of the rooms. Mrs. Bailey dis claimed any knowledge of the con tents of the rooms. As the result of one raid, she admitted when the ques- tion was put to her Attorney w. H. Burgess, chief counsel for the defen- dants, large quantity of handbills and posters calling for a general strike for the purpose of obtaining the release of war prisoners was confiscated.
 "Who was present at supper at your house when it was raided by government officers on September 10, 191S?" asked Burgess.
 Mrs. Bailey moved uneasily and said she couldn't remember.
 Just try and think" suggested Burgess.
 "Well.V said Mrs. Bailey. Governor Hunt was at my house for supper