Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28
MORE ARRESTS
 INITIATED IN
 DENOMINATIONS
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 testified to having seen Woods, mounted, at the baseball park at Warren later on during the day of the deportations and again in the line of guards when the deported men were loaded onto the train that carried them to Columbus, N. Mex. On the first occasion, said Bentley, Woods had a rifle strapped to the saddle of sure whether or not the defendant was armed the second time he saw him. Johns, said Bentley, was among the armed citizens at Lowell and stopped one man froIn leaving the line of deportees. Later during his testimony Bentley identified defen- dant, John Nelson, miner of Bisbee, as having also been in the line of guards at the ball park, but did not remember whether he was armed or not
 Previous Defendants Moot Point
 More than an hour was taken up during the session in arguments be- tween the county attorney and attor- neys for the defendants as to whether or not the witnesses should be ques- toned concerning their knowledge of the actions of any of the defend ants in the 49 cases that were two weeks ago bound over to the superior court for trial on request of the de- fendants themselves. The defense argued that such testimony should be allowed, while the county attorney vigorously objected It was finally ruled by Justice w. c. Jack, who is conducting the hearing, that such questions should not be brought up during cross-eXamination unless the defendants previously tried were mem toned hy the witness. It was agreed, however. that the argument should be reopened later, when counsel for the defense promised to produce the law to back up it's claims.
 Tamest Testimony Vet.
 Only one witness, besides Bentley was examined during the afternoon, William Powers. The testimony ol Powers was the tamest yet given by any of the states witnesses. Powers named eight of the defendants in his testimony. He saw Bert Grover, of Bisbee, carrying a rifle and parading up and down Brewery Gulch, but did not see him arrest or guard anyone. Supplies, a miner, he said, stopped him on the street and asked him if he was working and then walked on. Powers said he thought he saw Sup pies march several men down Brew cry Gulch, but was not sure of this and also was not sure whether or not Supplies carried a gun.
 On Guard Over Nothing.
 Lou Moore, mine shift boss, said Powers, he saw standing near the Copper Queen dispensary, armed with rifle. Moore seemed to be on guard, said the witness although there was no one there whom he seemed to be guarding.
 Frank Johnson a miner was next named by Powers. Johnson was walking up and down the street when he saw him said the witness, and he was pretty certain that he saw the defendant march a man down the street
 Powers then named Tom Hargis. a mine leaser in the Warren district. He was with Johnson, the witness thought. He was not sure of this fact, but said that if Harg;s was not with Johnson when he had seen him,
 
 Three other defendants, Mayor Erickson, John w. Hogan, city police magistrate, and J. P. Haggard, a miner, were named by Powers. All, he said, he thought he had seen on Main street, Bisbee, but was not certain as to just what they were doing when he had noticed them.
 IntimatiOn that further arrests might be made in the deportation cases was made during the session this afternoon by the county attor- ney, wEo stated that he had been given the names of many other citi- zens, who, it is alleged, took part in the deportations. The county attor- ney did not state whether these ar rests will be made before or after the hearings of the men already un- der bonds are completed.