Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
DEFENSE WINS
 LEGAL BAT TLE
Continued from Page one)

(COntlnueQ ITOm rage OAlSJ
 ant, said Catero John Sandtner and Frank HucklebT, mine shift boss and of Bisbce, said Dominic, ne saw at the Warren baseball park on the lefthand side of the gunner" line, armed with guns, and after con sulting his famous note book he thought he saw A. A. Finotti, another defendant, at the ball park.
 Fails to Identify Defendant
 Dominic turned to the 200 defend ants and asked MT. Finotti to stand up. This was objected to, however, and Dominic was directed that if he wanted to make sure of him he could go among the defenoanrs and identify him himself. Catero Cid so, but said he guessed he was mistaken in Fin otti, when Finotti finally stood ups and turned out to be the wrong man. Ca teIo also testified to having seen Tom Hargis, a mine leaser, and Walter Hubbard, Bisbee undertaken, at Bis bee depot during the roundup that preceded the deportations.
 William Curnow, an -avowed 1. w. w., was the next witness called by the county attorney. Curnow said that he was arrested in his room in the Fl Paso house at Bisbee on the morning of the Geportations by a man named Kelly who, he said, was work ing under the orders Of Lew Supplee, one of the defendants. He did not see Supplee that day. said Curnow. The witness also said he saw Harry Finotti and Leonard Warrington, of the Warren district, acting as guards at the ball park.
 Still Strong for [. W. w.
 Curnow, who expounded many l. w. w. doctrines while testifying in the trial of Harry Anderson, Bisbce mine shift boss, was asked if he was still an l. w. w. and said he was. Asked if he was still receiving a;l reading l. w. w. literature, Curnow said he was, and, to back up his claim he showed late date I. w. W. pamph' let and handed 1t to AttrOney Burges
 Curnow said he believed that a struggle should go on between capital and labor until the workers had or ganized sufficiently to take possession of the earth and its Pachnery.
 He was asked if it were not trut that he was deriving a living main.y from income from some property, in stead of working. CUrnow attempted to evade this question:; at last th1 court, who had listened patiently C the questions repeated by Mir. Burge: several times without direct answer from Curnow, informed Curnow thaf the time had come for nnn 70 ceHse A1fv, nrfsv ,fA -fv,C to argue with the attorneys and ans wer questions pd5 to him as a witness
 Might Is Right" !. w. w. Tenet
 With a gesture of surrender CurnCv then admitted Tat 1t was true tha' he was doing very little work. He was asked if, T line with his doc trines, he did not think that the work CTS should take his own property anC make him work for d living. Shrug ging his shoulders, he said he guessed they should. He was not willing tC voluntarily turn over his property tC the workers, though. he said, but i they organized sUfficfantly to take i by force he would yield to the prin ciple that "migh; is right"
 The last state witness called dur Ing the dlltIHOOls AllI1u T. I1tHuIlCh who said he did rot know whether h' still belonged to the l. w. w. or not as he had not paid dues since las March, testified to having seen R. A Ciampitt, former assistant postmaste at Bisbee, and darly Jacobs. War ren district insurance man, on tn day of the depcrtati0Ds. Clampitt said the witnessJ he had seen armed in front of the postOffiee. He did no remember seeing Clsmpitt put any body in line or speak to any of tn men in line, said Hendrick, and dit not see him again tiIdt uay, to tn' best of his knowledge Hendrick sal he saw Jacobs when the latter, witt a rifle in his hand. r,-sl Dy the line O deported men while tbey were bein marched from tie postoffice in Bis