Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
LANBLIKE WAYS
 IF REDS TOLD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

sation between pickets and miners
 several times and on each occa-
 sion the miner was grasped gent
 ly by the arm and urged, in a
 tenderly appealing voice, to join
 the ranks of the strikers, the wit
 ness said in effect.
 When asked by Attorney BurgeS, how he happened to be around picket lines so often, the witness replid that the line ran to his hotel, where he often sat at the window. Under cross examination developed the fact that some of the pickets were as far as 100 feet away from him at all times and could not be heard, even had they shouted the threats alleged by de- fense witnesses.
 Came From Tacoma.
 Hawthorne said that he did not know Wootton, the defendant in the present trial, and came here from Ia coma, Washington, to testify against the deportation in general and not specially against Wootton. He was un- der the impression that subpoena made his coming unconditional or he would still be in Tacoma, he said.
 Eric Isaacson testified to having heard Sheriff Wheeler tell a group of drafters on their camp, San Diego, that some day they would learn he had noth ing to do with the deportation. This remark is alleged to have been made when the men refused to shake hands with Wheeler.
 Shows Chicago Record.
 Isaacson denied that he was mem Der of any labor or industrial organi- zation during the strike. He was re called'to the stand in the afternoon at the request of the defense and asked if he had not joined the Industrial Workers of the World, No. 500, on April r 1917. Attorney Burges dis played a photostatic copy of his name en-er.d on the records, seized in the raid on the l. w. w. headquarters Tn Cnica 70 in November of that year. He read a number and asked Isaacson II that was not the. number of his card. Isaacson turned pale. but again de nied that he had ever belonged to that organization.
 What can l do? I haven't thing to do with this" Sheriff Wheeler told J. P. Chase at the Warren ball park when the latter asked to be released Chase testified.
 Dynamite discovered in the barn he rented from Harry LaLonde was plac- ed there by his former landlord, MT. A. A. Dickson, c. l.. Nations testified. The witness said he watched Dickson clean out the place and was present when the dynamite was found. He said Dickson placed it in sack and stuck in a corner of the barn after explaining that he had brought it there to do some eXcavating.
 Contradicts Testimony.
 Nations was not quite certain wheth er he saw q guard strike a deportee over the head with gun on the day of the drive On direct examination he said he saw the man hit, put when Burges asked him about the incident, he denied having seen the blow struck He became confused and once more was certain that he saw the gun des- cend on top of the mans head. A few minutes later he retracted and sald he saw the man that was hit.
 Denies Threats.
 The witness said that he heard nc threats made and did not know that the district was apprehensive of any danger. he Mdo AAcN SNi NNA-A tA'''N N'' men who congregated near tue post office were pickets because no>-o ol them ever accosted him or attempted 10 persuade him to quit work.
 When three different deportees had asked him to come out of the line al the ball pork he refused because ne was frightened, he said. His fear was actuated by a severe beating two men had given him without provocation when they came to his home carly in the morning to get him, he said. He denied that his reply to the men who asked him to get out of the line was i've have had meeting and decided to stay"
 William BaIiney was still on the stand when court adjourned at ] o'clock until Monday afternoon at 1:30 Barney told the story of his deporta- tion and will be questioned Monday along other lines, the states attorneys announced
 CurIey Doing We'll
 Frank E. Curley, who was attacSec with acute appendicitis last Thursday afternoon and underwent an operation the next morning. is holding his own, physicians announced today. Although the critical period is not yet passed attending physicians hold every hope for h. recovery