Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-08
SHOW PLOTS IF
 l. W. W.HORDE
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 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) strikers would soon be at work again, as the strike was one of skilled labor which was necessary to the mining companies. but that going back to work would be only to get financial strength for the next attempt, when, according to her husband, the roads would be lined with the bodies Of 'scaDs." Ii the strike failed, she tes- tified her husband had said, something dreadful would happen for the effect that it might produce.
 Says Hunt Gave $50o.
 Mrs. Bentley said that she had often heard her husband and others say that they were waiting only for the companies to start something, when , they would bring matters to a head One of their threats, she said, was to Gorce the hoisting engineers on cer- tain shit to bring the miners then at , work to the surface, when all would be marched in their stockings out into the hills, where they were to be kept. In answer to a question which she asked her husband and one Of his companions, she was told, she said, that money was coming into the camp to help the strikers, and when she asked if it wer German money, she was answered with a wink. Governor Hunt, according to her husbands ac- count to her, nai given his personal i check for $500 to help the strikers, and donations had also been made by ! William Cleary, Bisb5e attorney who was afterwards deported.
 Mrs. Bentley also testified that she was told that the leaders of the I. w | w. were having a hard time holding back the more turbulent members of the organization, who were anxious to start something"
 Refused to Sell Paper.
 Mrs Nellie Hoy, proprietor of the Bisbee Ore, daily newspaper, told how Enforce, Tannehi.l, Webb and i other leaders of the strikers had called upon her with a view to purchasing the paper, which proposal was reject ] ed.
 Threaten Woman Editor l She was then told, she said, that if she did not come over to the strikers side of the question she would be put out of business. She also refused to : publish several advertisements which | had been submitted to her by the strike leader, her refusal being due | to the fact that she considered the matter of the advertisements calcu- ! lated to do harm to the government 1 in the prosecution of the war. She 1 nlso testified that he told her that in | six months there would be in the United States only Our government. | the government of the l. w. w | She was also told, she said, that the mines were to be dynamited and the miners who were at work buried in l them After her newspaper had pub lished articles to the effect that the i strikers were trying to handicap the government in the prosecution of the war. she was told every day. she said, that her plant would be put out of business.
 The first witness called today was Isaac Jacobson, who conducted a rooming house and who testified that he was asked by some of those there why lie did not throw away the flag that he wore on his coat lapel, and he was told continually that Germany was going to win the war. He at tended. he said. many Of the meetings which were addressed by members of the I. W. W whose remarks were practically always irceudiary.
 L II. Strickland, testified that Jack Cowan, a striker told him while he was standing on the cage at the CZaT wine that if he didn't get off and join the strikers, We will get you" Or several occasions. he testified. he was told that if he did not quit work he would go down the hill talking tC himself.
 Vilifisd Women
 Dan Netterland testified that he talked several times with A. $. Elm bree, secretary of the Bisbee local oi
 Mine Metal Workers Union No. 500 I. w. w, who asked him why he had |. not joined the strike, and who in uuired if Netterland did not real ize that some time sticks would bo flying around his head He founC two or three treatening notes, ht said. pinned to his door. These were signed. he testified, by the l. w. w . and were taken to MT Sherman, al official of the Copper Queen company His wife and daughters, he also said were vilified by the strikers.
 Finds Dynamite
 Mrs. White testified concerning th' general feeling of apprehension in th' district Mat Coski, Pete lvanovlch : J. M. Johnson, Bert WelS( and Louis } Labondo told of threats and intimi dation and described the tactics o
 the strikers. Labondo testified tha
 he had found seven and a half sticks of dynamite in a shed.
 J. M. John son said that in con versation with strikers on the picke' lines he was told that they had given up their support of President Mover of the American Federation of Labor and were striking for the l. w. w and that, if they did not win the strike "this camp will be in a hell oi