Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

'"The men who, on July 12, 1917 rid the district of labor's enemies
 were all duly authorized by the sher- | if Everyone of us was deputized 'I should say that ninety per cent
 of the men working in the mines were
 in on the deportations-took an ac- tive part in rounding up the Wobblies
 and their sympathizers, and shipping
 them out of the district Possibly
 the percentage was higher than this.
 The only working miners who were
 not in on it were those who could not possibly get away from their jobs.
 Allied Crafts Help Roundup.
 Besides the sminers and muckers,
 men of the allied crafts took part in the round up. These included ma chinists, boilermakers and electri- clans. all of whom had voted, by an overwhelming majority, to remain on the job when the I. w. w. strike was called
 i'The deportations were conducted with admirable, order and lack of a display of animosity, or any rough handling on the part of the deporters "a fact all the more remarkable when it is known that what the min- CTS had for days been feeling in their hearts was a desire to take the principal leaders of the Wobblies out i and string them up somewhere It i was the existence of this sentiment | on both sides that makes me say that i Sheriff Wheeler's timely action un- doubtedly saved bloodshed.
 "Now the I. w w are trying to | make is appear that imported gun men ran them out of the districtI Look here"
 "Kidnappers" Worked in Mines for
 Years.
 Jacobson seized a list of the men now charged with Kidnapping, and began picking from it, at random, the names of miners The first name his eye fell upon was that of man who lad worked in the Warren district mines flor. 23 years. The next man lad worked here 16 years, third IF years. and a. fourth 40 years. Down 1ne column of the list the terms of service in the Bisbee mines ran as 13 years. 16 years, years, IS years, IS, years, 25 years, 21 years, IS, years, s16l years, 12 years, IA years, T yeaPssscE ls:.-
 "So these are your imported gun nen."' saidF Jasolson "The truth is lere plainly shown to be just thei opposite of the propaganda set forth oy theJ I. w w. Ut is the men who were deported' who were first ; i'm ',,@apd imported for as sinister , purpose as .eRer Bas plotted agaiRst he United States governments and hese5 men wefe Uts ted. and tlleir.sin- ster purpose foifeds by the loyalsmin- ITS who had been in the Warren dis. rict. many of them, for more than. a Iuarter of a century.
 ..o'The miners here were, ali cen ented working conditions andll wages the equal of any mining camp n the United States madeathen such. 'hey wanted none of the Wobbly | nd his eounsels oftviolence. and they yere glad when the district was rid f him. Then they settled down to reduce a maximum output of war opper.
 Quit Jobs Under Misapprehension.
 That many quit their jobs in the rst days of the strike. is accounted )r on a sort of stampede basis. Many f the men. scarcely realized what Ort- of movement they were affili- ting themselves with at the time-a trike- was -afoot, and they did not ant, to be left out in the cold. they anted to be on the safe side When ley saw through the flambovant ut srances of the, w. w. to the base lotives underneath, they were filled ithi contempt and indignation, and eturned to their posts.
 There may have been some few istakes made in the deDortations, nder the old adage that "a man is ldged by the company he keeps. But