Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
DAILY PROCEEDINGS IN
 DEPORTATION TRIALS
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 haachucas during the Bisbee strike.
 The nature 0. his testimony was no:
 revealed however. when on objection
 oy the state as to what he had been
 iold. and since he did not remember the names he was excused 10 be re-
 called later.
 Ned White. at one time deputy
 sheriff and iailor when his brother Jack White was sheriff. was the next
 witness and he proved an apt wit ness 10 say the lea<- He knew the nickname and all "hardboiled" terms for aimos; everything connected with strikes and especially in the Warren District and many times evoked laughter by his answers. He related in answers 10 questions by the de- fense attorneys, how he had been afraid after hearing derogatory re- marks of "Wobblies- while passin; through the picket lines and had heard them threaten women of the district, which caused him to carry q gun and instruct his wife to use proving about their nome.
 He stated that fully half of the pickets were strangers and mostly were "hardboiled.'' "roughnecks." ''Bohunks,'' Dog eaters. Gay Cats which he proceeded to describe full. iy in answer 10 cross questions from the state, which went fully into the situation in an effort to prove that there was no cause for fear during the strike. White testified as 10 hearing threats from Mexicans and at one time picket had told a man named Ben Dixon who was wearing a small American flag in his coat la re; that: That's right you scab, hide behind Old Glory. bu; well show you what that rag amounts 10 before we're through" Dixon was later called and testified to practically the same thing. White asked why he didn't lick the man, said Dixon had coaxed him not to star, anything.
 Following Dixon. oscar Vim. a miner in Bisbee during the strike Of 1917, testified that he worked with another miner Paul Lutz in the Sa- cramento shaft and Lutz had said the unions were no good. and when he resented ii, Lutz had told him he was an l. w w. After the strike had been called Lutz had told him, he said that they would win the strike, and he (Winn) had told him he was wrong and could not win Winn was still on the stand at 4:15 undergoing cross-examination of the state.
 The session Of court this morning was occupied during the entire time by continuation Of the cross-exam- ination of former Sheriff Haery C Wheeler. which was not completed when noon recess was taken.
 When court opened this morning the witness stated that he desired Q correct his testimony given yesterday in connection with a conversation held with Fred Brown, and started to tell Of conversation held while en route to Tombstone from Bisbee. but on objection Of the state and show- ing that the alleged conversation was held al different time he was not I to continue and the exam | ination by MT. French proceeded.
 The examination during the morn- ing session dealt mostly with alleged | in the Warren District, ,he cause of the deportation, and nu- merous details connected with almost | every phase of the situation were gone into by the County Attorney. which the witnesses answered. The | attorneys plan was to show that conditions in the district from the time Of the arrival of MT. Vince Ter in the district grew better in stead of worse, but this was denied by the witness, who stated he be- lieved conditions grew worse.
 Attempts to introduce newspaper reports tending to show the better ment of conditions, by the state were objeced to by the defense and sus- tained by the court who stated that } newspaper report of this kind did not uphold any contentious as to con aitsons in. :he district unless they had been written or signed by the wit