Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02
GET JURY FOR
 WO0TTON CASE
lcoNTINURp FROM PAGE oNEj
Stevenson through the county attor-

Stevenson through the county attor- ney office.
 When court was resumed this af ternoon counsel for the defense in troduced testimony that showed that Stevenson visited the Beaton home as he testified. W. Reed, an auto driver, testified that he had driven Stevenson to the Sulphur Spring val ley Wednesday night Taylor Frush, the next witness called, testified to having seen the attorney at his own home Wednesday evening. Frush said that he had accompanied Stew enson to the gate of the Beaton home, as he walked away, looked back and saw Stevenson but a few feet from the Beaton house. No further evi- dcnce to show nie truth of Steven sors testimony as to his visit was introduced this afternoon by the de fense. Stevenson is at liberty on 5000 bond.
 County attorney French. who has been confined to his home on account of illness during the past two weeks, was in court today, but took no ac- tive part in conducting the prosecu- tion French intiniated that the fil- ing of the perjury charge against Stevenson was not done with his ap- ploval,
 The action nceinlng Stevenson was taken when l was not able to be present. Bruce Stevenson is well known to mo and has studied law un- der me in my office. Those whG have taken part in the prosecution during my absence injected into the cases an element that could not but hurt them, which I. as prosecuting at torney and an American citizen, would have kept out. They have di- verted the prosecution from it's main object. and- it will he difficult to bring it back I cannot countenance this"
 Before reopening its challenge against Msnnus, the defense called Harry l.. Foster q miner as wit nes. Foster testified that. on De cember 15. 1917, he had a discussion with Mannus and another man re- garding the Bisbee deportations. Mannus. testified Foster had express ed the opinion that the deportations were wrong Mannus' opinion was so decided, said Foster. that he said, ''I would hate to be on trial and have either of you on the Jury"
 The renewal of testimony concern ing the alleged disloyalty of Haynie this afternon furnished plenty of in terest for the hundreds of speota- tors who crowded the court rom. Ad- ditionsl witnesses had been called by the defense to bear out their charges that Haynie's attitude during the war had been at least questionable.
 Lynn Haymore of Douglas testified that during the latter part of 19l1, he had heard Haynie remark, eff ! were young man I would ger - sack of beans and go into the mountains Of Mexico before I would go into the army" Haymore also told of discussion concerning one of the articles of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints which. he testified. took place in Douglas in July. 1919 At this meeting said Haymore Haynie declared that ''only the wicked should slay the wicked and the righteous should not be touched" When Haynie made this statement. said Haymore. Will lard Huish, soldier invalided home from France. had taken exception tG them and. in no mild manner eK- pressed his own views to Haynie.
 Assistant county attorney ROark made a vigorous attempt to break down Haymore's testimony on cross examination He asked Haymore why he had not reported Haynes attitude to federal officials Hay more replied that he thought at the time that Haynie's views would not have any effect on the loyalty of the members of the church. He came to Tombstone to testify regard ing Haynie's attitude, said the wit ness, because he had read that Judge Pattee had ruled that no man whose loyalty was questionable should be allowed to serve on the jury. Roark questioned Haymore in detail regarding the removal of Mormon coiony from Mexico at the time of a revolution there. Roark in sinuated in his questions that the Mormons had left Mexico because they did not want to fight Haymore denied that any such motives had prompted the removal of the members of the colony from Mexico. They had left, he said. because they were ad- vised by the United States govern ment to do so.
 Willard Huish was next called to the stand. Huish corroborated Hay more's testimony regarding the state mentS Haynie had made at the church meeting in Douglas and his own dis agreement with Haynie over those statements
 Huish is at present a student at the University of Arizona. He was wounded, he said. in an engagement in inc Arsonne, sent home and fol- lowing his discharge from the ser vice, ordered to the Arizona Univer- sity for vocational work. Huish said he answered the first draft call in September 1917. You didn't enlist then. you waited until you were dragged in by the necl.?' asked Ro- ark.
 A murmur of disapproval arose over the court rom, half dozen eK- service men sprang to their feet in indignation and the coult vigorously brought down his gay1 In sustain tho eInfcpco'c Dro1,,Dt obiartiop O