Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31

"Is that one of the doctrines of
 the I. w. WI" asked Attorney w. H.
 Burges, chief counsel of the defense.
 'I don't know" said Mccoy, "but it's one of my own"
 Mccoy said he did not know hard ly any of the l. w w but belonged to the organization because he be lieved every man should belong to some kind of union," and he would not belong to the w F. M. because Mover Lad refused to recognize the I. w. w. strike at Bisbee.
 Ideas Are Slightly GarbIed.
 Court was opened yesterday after noon with the cross examination of Segulja, who had given part of his testimony on the previous day. Se- gulja said he had joined the I. w. w. a few days before the deportations on July 12, 1917, at the instance of one of his brothers, Felix Segulja, who had been a member some time. Felix told him, said the witness, that "now is our chance" Felix told him, said the witness, that if the strikers would stick together so that the companies could not produce the cop per, the government would have toI step in and take over the mines. The witness explained his actions in supporting the strike in various ways He was willing to continue l work ii the lnines if tleaassibtaloh'' had stayed; he thought it would help ! the government If it were forced to 1 assume Scontrol of the mines; itI would give him a vacation of about" i l. har rr0f hoa the wages he had lost while on , strike ''in year or so;" if the gov i ernment could have been forced to i take over the mines, the miners | would have worked harder, but would | have been less tired at night. These were some of Pete's ideas on the i stand.
 Curley as English Instructor.
 The witness's command Of the i English language was limited and he had difficulty in making himself un-i ! 1erstood and understanding the at- torney. At one point, during his tes- timony, he was asked by Attorney Frank Curley if he understood the of an oath" the word obligation" was too much feS Pete. Mr. Curley changed the question and we'll until he asked the winess if he knew what the conse- luences would be If he gave any 'alse testimony while on the stand. Pete had followed Curley until the word "consequences"N came up. and hen his understanding tripped up again. At last, after several further efforts, Curley put it this way: You know what they'll do to you if you 1on't tell the truth, savvey?" and the witness immediately 'got the drift" )f the conversation.
 SeguiJa said he was making more 1t the time of the strike than he had ever made in his life. excepting when le had worked for his father in the )ld country, but Pete was too loyal, le said, to work during the strike when there was chance of forcing the government to take over the mines.
 Can't Identify 5isbee Mayor.
 John Rothery of Miami, the second he stand but a few minutes. Roth ,ry told of having seen Frank Huck- ey. a Warren district miner. stand ng in the ball park at Warren on he day of the deportations, armed md guarding the men who were be- ng deported. Rothery also named our other men, Jack Fisher, Tom Madden, Jack Hatcliffe and Jack Rainey, whom he said he had seen lrmed on July 12, 1917. These men ire not included in the list of those
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