Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06
TELL COURT IF
 MURDER THREAT.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEJ

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEJ the deportation until, the morning of July 12, 1917, when il started, and when he was called from his home and placed as guard at a bridge in Lowell. and afterwards in that town. He testified that at several times he saw Sheriff Wheeler directing oper- ations.
 The next witness was Jack Nc Rae, watchman at the Czar mine
 who was examined by w. C. Gil
 more, for the defense. McRae
 testified to having heard remarks
 among those on the picket lines
 such as, "Why don't we beat them
 up, like Was done in Gobe?"
 and, directed to miners who had
 remained at work, "You've only
 got few days more to work, and
 then we'll have charge"
 Questioned by French, who asked him if by the last remark ne cid not understand that the strikers meant. "the government" the witness re- piled that they had not said govern ment, but i've" He also testified that many strangers were coming into the camp during the strike.
 Strangers Were Pickets
 Frank F.. Rarnes testified that he was made the object of slurs and vilification by those on the picket lines after he had purchased Red Cross stamps and Liberty Loan bonds, and that toward the end of the strike he noticed that the faces of those who were on the picket lines were those of strangers and of men that he had seen in other mining camps.
 Pedro Garcia, whose testimony
 was taken through an interpreter,
 testified that POO Mexican rnina-s
 who lived at Tin Town were told
 that if they did not quit work
 their houses would be torn down.
 When they tried to go to work,
 he said, they were prevented oy
 pickets, and were told that there
 was no work for them.
 Perry l.. Walton, the next witness, who was examined by Frank E. Cur ley, assistant chief counsel for the defense, said that while in the Cop per Queen hospital. where he was con fined by an operation, he had been visited by an acquaintance who coun- seled him to join the l. w VI, as there was going to be trouble. and that if he wished to take out T card he could get one from man nared Brown, who had only one arm, and who was working in a cigar store in Brewery Gulch. After this conver- sation, he said, he was told by a stranger who was confined in the same ward, that the hospital and other public buildings in Bisbee were to be blown up by the I. w. w, of which the speaker professed to be a member, and that strike was 10 be called. This stranger. he also te.ti- fled, had said that if he had to die he would prefer to die an I. w. w. On his recovery he went to work at the Gardner mine, on about July l, when his dinner pail was taken away Several times thereafter he said. he NdS lOlu ludL He Hdu one more Udy one more day.
 Perry Jones. Charles Merrill and George Scott testified to seeing that many of these men either wore I. w. w. buttons or carried l. w. w. mem bership cards The witnesses also declared that many of the strangers were seen. on the day after their ar rival, in the various picket lines.
 James H. Brophy, who has been a resident of the district for 39 years, told of attending meet
 ing Lowell which was addressed
 by J. Stanley Clark, an |. w. w. who said that what was wanted
 in the strike was $500 end eight
 hours work, then Ss day and six
 hours work, then S1o a day and
 four hours work, and then they
 wanted the mines. |. w. w. cards, he testified covered the
 Liberty Loan posters. He heard
 the speakers say that the Red
 card was better than a Liberty
 Bond.
 Robert Hursby, Samuel Ryall and | W. R. Pope also testified concerning the activities of the men on the