Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
HAS OWN LIST
 IF 'DEPORTERS'
(Continued from Page One)

tCOnJlnueQ rom Pag0 On6)
 of the stage and mounted the witness stand in a manner that would have befitted king mounting his throne. The county attorney started to Ques- ton him as to his name, occupation and length of residence in Arizona, but Dominick needed no questioning He was off in flash at the start and in few minutes the spectators were gripped with the story of his early life and personal adventures in the Warren district. Occasionally the witness was interrupted by the county attorney with a question, but most of the time during direct exam nation Dominick was his own master of ceremonies.
 Springs Own List of "Deporters"
 It was during cross-examination that Dominick scored his big success, however. In the half dozen previous hearings in which he has appeared as witness for the state Dominick had mentioned with glee that he had a little red book" in which he had the dope on "all of 'emp Yesterday he again pulled the little book from hfs pocket, waved it at the defense and announced in the tone of a judge pro nouncing a death sentence that the information contained in the pamph- let was of startling nature, and that he had lists of names of men, whom ne said took part in the deportations, that no one but himself knew of. He was so enthusiastic over the contents of the book that counsel for the de- fense requested him to make known some of the lists which it held. Dom mick was nonpulsed for several mo- ments. He wasn't ready yet to make his lists public, he said, but there was no help, and so he slipped a rubber band from the book, carefully folded back the pages and proceeded to read off list of the names of 46 men whom he said be had seen taking part in the deportations.
 Dominick was not content to mere ly read this list, however, for with the reading of almost every name he added a brief account of his personal l experiences and troubles with each man. Dominick called attention to many of the names by announcing l that their owners had never been ar rested yet. With the names of other men he recited at length the circum- stances under which he had met them.
 Dominick Admits He's Good
 Dominick said he had started keep | ing his little book as soon as he had heard that action was contemplated against those alleged to have taken part in the deportation. His lists in | creased every day, he said, whenever | he thought of new names to add to it. | And he promised that other names were yet to be added. It was a great ! afternoon for M. Catero, but he was | obviously disappointed at the good natured manner in which counsel for | the defendants listened to his testi. mony. When he was excused from | further cross-examination Dominick was ever more disappointed. He mod estly admitted his importance as a witness on leaving the stand, how | ever, when he grinned joyfully at the attorneys for the defense and said "Me, I'm too much for you fellows an you know, it." 1 Says GIasson Had Rifle
 Dominick's direct testimony against | Glasson was that he had seen the de | fendant on the day of the depoTta | tions standing in the ball park with | a "big rifle" Dominick, himself, was not among the HOO men deported. Two other witnesses were called | against Glasson by the state. Free
 man Crouch, who testified that Glas
 son had grabbed him by the arm and ] placed him in "the ring in front oi | the Bisbee postoffice on the morning | of July F, 1917, and George Haigler
 who corroborated this testimony.
 The preliminary hearings of Al Kroner. John Southerland and Harry | Anderson will be held tomorrow and
 the cases of Chris Marshall. Burrel ! (Tex) Slaughter and Oscar Wager | called on Friday