Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
iRREhI5
 MADE BY REDS
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 Yes" replied Wheeler. q was will ing to make any sacrifice then. l let those boys out of jail and they vent into the army and, am sure. made good soldiers. I am ready to answer tor doing that at any time."
 Q. T. Smith, a tungsten miner of COu4 Iland, was excused as witness for the delense when the court sustained objections by the state to certain Ques- uons put to him. Smith testified that TWO we'll dressed Mexicans had visited his camp at Courtland in July, 1917, had talked with Mexicans employed by him and had left for Bisbee the night before the deportation. taking with them eight of the Mexicans. EXamina- tion of Smith was halted when the court sustained objections to Smith being asked as to conversations he had with these eight men when they re- turned from Bisbee several weeks lat CT.
 Old Timer Testifies
 The testimony and cross examina- tion ot Ned White, an old time miner famous in the Warren District as a poet, caused much amusement before he was excused. White testified to conditions at Bisbee during the strike. Up to the time the strike was called, he said, he believed he knew at least half of the men at work in the mines After the strike, said White, so per cent of the men in the district appear ed to be strangers and of type which he described as "hard boiled rough necks." Miners who refused to obey the l. w. w. strike call. said White, had to pass through lane of from 25O to 300 pickets whenever they went to work or left the mine shafts White told of insulting remarks re- garding the wives of the miners S, which he said were made by pickets. He heard a Mexican striker say: If the United States government won't see that we get our demanus, the German government will"
 On another occasion, sad White, an e-s-~'...-.nse or ms wno Was out on st'ik~, called hIm aside as ne was Ieav ing worN and sad: 'Ned, as a rr.eno, | = ~-siS~ y04 - st@y nome on rhe 12th You have a wife and family and there's going to bs hell popping that day"
 Gave Wife Shotgun
 After this, sad the witness, he car. ried revolver in his lunch bucket and secured shotgun which he gave to his wife and told her to shove the bar rel of it out of the door first should any strangers call at his home. In cross examining the witness, Mir. Wo4siey for the sCate, adopted a hum. oaeialS alL-tAde aI tiE1os, 5tt Sn cry occasion he appeared to meet lis natcn and the answers of the miner poet frequently forced the court to rap TOT order.
 What do you mean when you call | these men hard boiled roughnecks9 9" "orsley asked.
 well, one of them called me that, and liked the term SC
 thought it good name to use for
 them," said White.
 Hadn't you ever heard the term hard boiled before that?" asked Wors- | ley.
 "only when applied to an eoq,"
 replied the witness. White said that his wife had never had any occasion to use the shotgun he gave her.
 ~"~ s-sH S-N-,- a.. s>.u .. '"~'J nS .vru rii. vsSlStey, 1 loiu uSr t'ia, q any vuS UIlneiS..
 her It would be aii right n che
 ~o1'u J~S> 1,@~ ~a,v4yn s,vv4 So couiu rraiI niin."
 "ny otunL you ncK the saeAlcan | wno nlaue me ulsIVyaI remark avou, | the sosetnment! Norsiey asked.
 That's just what the wopoues
 wanted" said White. They want
 ed us to start something every time they made any remarks to US,
 but We men with ramIies realized
 that, and so we did all we could to
 Keep from starting any trouble"
 Worsley attempted to bring o1i rnar the men who White said were strang- CTS were really apDIoyaJ ;,, .,.