Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02

the war"
 Roark altered the former question
 and again tried to bring out an an
 swer from the wounded soldier that
 would discredit the fact that he was called under the selective draft in-
 stead of voluntary enlistment. Each time. however, the question was ob- jected to and the objection sustained. Following the testimony of Huish, the defense renewed it's challenge against Haynie on the ground of disloyalty. Before passing on the
 matter Haynie was reeXamined by the prosecution. Haynie admitted haftng been at the meeting described by Haymore and Huish.
 He denied. however. that he had been guilty of any disloyal attitude 1 toward the government during the
 war mad said he had purchased liber- ty bonds and subscribed to the Red | Cross.
 In sustaining the challenge. how
 ever, the court declared that he
 hardly disconsidered that this had been enough. Haynie, the court said, had not exercised the proper parental duty toward his sons when the time came for them to serve their coun- | try. Testimony had been given Fri
 day that one Of the Haynie boys had,
 after registering under the draft, gone to Mexico and remained there.
 There is nothing, to my mind, so l contemptible as the thing We have learned to call stacker" said the
 court adding that although it might oil tA ,n
 declaring of war before the United
 States had actually entered the con 1 troversy, there was nothing that would excuse any divided allegiance
 or lack of loyalty after war had ac- | tually been declared. Judge Pattee
 asked Roark if he thought Haynie's attitude during the war had been proper.
 "I do," said Roark.
 'I don't" said the court, "and the ] challenge is sustained"
 Mannus was also given the oppor
 tunity to make a statement before ruling was made on the challenge against him. Mannrrs produced | book from which he read figures ! which, he said, proved that his crops
 had been so poor during the war that he had not been able to buy Liberty bonds or subscribe to the Red Cross. He taken a German newspaper, he said. which only cost S5 cents year, with two other publications. He frequently read in it. Mannus con- sidered his subscription to the Ger man paper. he said, profitable in- vestment" Immediately after Man nus and Haynie were removed from the tentative panel of 24 completed Friday, the task of examining the re-
 maining members of the sixth panel
 was resumed Twenty men were ex- amined before the necessary two jur- ors were secured.
 During the examination of A. E. Mover, of Courtland. attorney A. A. Worsley. for the prosecution, and Frank E. Curley, for the defense, in- dulged in a lively tilt that, for a few moments. loked as if it might re-
 suit in hostilities. Worsley had eX- amined several jurors previously and each had admitted having a decided opinion regarding the issues of the eases. When Mover was called,
 Worsley after asking him his name, said:
 And you already have made up
 your mind about this case too?"
 q object to that manner of ques- tioning" said Curley.
 I've tried both ways of examin- ing and I always end up the same way snapped Worsley.
 "Yes," retorted Curley, you try one way of examining for one set of jur- ers and another for the other class" 'I'Il examine the way I want" ," Worsley replied.
 No. you want" shouted Curley. q will" replied Worsley, If you don't like it you can object" The court brought his gavel down end ordered the argument stopped
 When the last juror was pass ed this afternoon. 2230 had been | drawn from the county juror
 last and approximately $l5.0OO | paid out to the men called for jury examination in the Wootton trial. Following arc the members Of the i final panel selected in tho Wootton case
 F.. F. Lee. mail carried, Paradise; ] J. C. Calhoun. retired business man i DOu glas; Andrew Mortenson, farmer,
 Whitewater: Amos Greton, tinker, { Douglas; Frank J. Brown, ianitor, Wilcox; William Riggs. cattleman,
 Eldorado; C. w. Bush. cattleman, Pa | adise; J. F. Curtis. cattleman, Bowie; R. K. Riggs, cattleman, Eldorado; l F. NJ Rhyme. dry farmer. Peace; 1 Clifford R. Weese, dry farmer Co- l chise: s. NJ. Bull. cattleman, Apache; :; Lee Holland. cattleman. Poverty
 Flats; J. A. Finney. retired business
 man. Bisbee: NJ. P. Cosby. farmer,
 Henson; E. A. Lyle, cattleman. San
 simon: D. H. Smith, farmer, Wilcox l C. F. Burnett, rancher. Webb: w. L.
 Patterson. rancher. Benson; John A. | Jones, cattleman, West Ruachuca | Louis Lockhart, retired, Douglas | Henry Richards, poultry raiser, Here | ford; Walter A. Hines, cattleman | Courtland, and l.. A. Smith, prospec- | tor, Tombstone.
 Mushrooms generally consist of 90 nor cent watpr hut tha remaining 10