Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-08

the nation: does not believe that meT
,have a right to deport other men but
must resort TO legal methods: no
prejudice as TO strikers as a class.
Calhoun throughout the examination
showed himself to be the possessor
Of very elaborate vocabulary.
When the afternoon session was
started. the examination OF Calhoun
, proceeded and he was passed by both
sides.
Following this Judge Pattee reni-
cred his decision affecting men III
the employ of the mining companies
under which a number OF jurors
we're excused as soon as they were
called to be examined
The first was John j. Conerly. who
worked for the Copper Queen. Mex.
was Geo. McGraw who was excused
sor the same reason. and he was fol-
l5ned by {. iIukeil, who works for
n" {. & A
Geo. storms. foreman Of the Four
liar Cattle company in the sulphur
Spr ng valley was next: had heard
of h;e deportations and as a result
has a fixed opinion; was excused
i Z. Miller. a farmer in the Sul-
Iphur Spring valley who has suit
4 against both the Copper Queen and
E. q 4. Mining companies, was
challenged and excused as biased
: NJ. F. Drury, grocery solicitor
who works for the Phelps Dodge
I, company was excused John Halahay
+ excused for the same reason, wort-
+ ing for the c. x A., as was Isaac
!, Bailey, mucker for the same com
/! pany.
!, c. A. carp. railroad man. residing
: at Lowell, who saw the deportations
/ and had fixed opinion was excused.
= Andrew Mortenson, a farmer OF
Whitewater for 10 years, had heard
l. of the deportations; has no opinions;
could give both fair trial; not biased
,. against strikes; believes no man can
= take Law il. own hands; heard of
!, deportation shortly after il occurred
Il knew no deporters or deportees; !;
J. knows defendant Wootton, but could
iimpartially try him. Passed as a jur-
or.
Thos. Feeney OF Lowe!I, mineI 10
the DEM & Arizona copper Co was
excused. George Welch, working for
the Copper Queen, also being excus-
led. c. F. Loughmiller followed and
was excused, being in the employ Of
the Copper Queen as miner.
l.. H. Gohring. linotype operator
for the Bisbee Review, saw the de
portations and had fixed opinion
and was excused.
Amos Gretton, a painter who prov
ed himself TO be unique character
with like ideas, was next and brough.
down the courtroom with many
laughs during his examination. He
>. 6new OF the deportation but had no
- opinion and is against strikes; mere
ly quits when he is not satisfied
strikes depend on circumstances and
has no bias against strikers; lived
rs years in Douglas; acquaintance
with defendants cuts no figure with
him: would not quit his job if it en-
:. tailed suffering on third party; al
ter much questioning by both sides
i, was passed as a juror
4 Frank J. Brown, janitor Bank OF
q Wilcox. read of deportation; never
= talked about the cases; has opinions
T. based on hearsay; no bias against
? strikes; never worked in mines; be
lieves men have right to take law in
:heir own hands If law is inadequate;
passed as juror.
Next was j. BrajevIch. who work
ed for the Shattuck Mining company
and was excused.
Draw 100 More Jurors
Following this afternoon recess was
IS taken, and when court reconvened
e. again at 3:15. Judge Patee ordered
6 90 more jurors drawn for service to
p report as soon as they can be served
n with subpoenaes by the sheriff, afte.