The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05
ORGANIZER GUY MILLER
 RETURNS ID DISTRICT

rlNeu III CEICOn the same evening, followed Walker in an address in Spanish in which he practically re- viewed the formers remarks. The assembled crowd gave close attention to both speakers and it was late when the meeting finally adjourned.
 Several exciting events took place this week. Eduardo Gomez; a notary pchlic and barber on Chase Creek, was. some weeks ago instructed to leave town which he did, but later re- turned to his home in North Clifton where he barracaded himself and prepared to de fend his property with gun. A derutation of strikers waited upon Gomez at his home Monday night for the purpose of requesting him to seek leave of absence but they were met by several shots and retreated in good order with no one any the worse for wear.
 Wm. Byrn, circulation manager of the Fl Paso Morning Times, arrived in Clifton for the purpose of investi- gating the status of his paper in this district, which for the second time within few weeks had suffered a boycott on account of it's alleged un- fair attitude toward the striking men. Riley's Confectionery, which had been handling the Times through their local agent, was picketed on Sun day night and boycott instituted, the public being informed of the reason by the pickets. This con- tinued until Monday morning when delegation of union men waited on MT. Riley and the matter was ad- justed to the satisfaction of all. It seems that there was a misunder- standing between Riley and the men in regard to his handling the Times and therefore the boycott was declared but when they came to comparing notes they found their mistake and the matter was quickly adjusted.
 Upon the arrival of the train Mon day afternoon the Times representa- tive received the consignment of pa pers from the baggage car and started across the street with them but had not progressed far when they were snatched from his arms by crowd of strikers and torn to pieces, the remnants being scattered in all di- rections. What papers were saved out of the wreck were taken to the river side and set on fire. While this demonstration was going on MT. Eyrn betook himself to the shelter of the postoffice until the crowd dis persed. He was afterward advised to leave town which he did, depart ing for Fl Paso Tuesday morning. MetcaIf Hearing Postponed Metcalf had it's troubles this morn ling when a deputation of strikers waited upon Tim Nardelli and his nephew and requested them to leave town. They claimed that the Mar dellie's had vigorously opposed the Organization of the men at the start and that they had been working against their interests throughout the campaign. The men refused to leave and took a decided stand against the action, using epmhatic language against the union and strik- CTS in general and as result this morning filed a complaint against T. B. Curr, secretary of the Metcalf local union and one of the prime movers in the attempt to deport the Nardellie's, and four other union men whose names we have been unable to learn.
 County Attorney Wall went to Metcalf
 for the purpose of holding prelim- mary hearing before Justice Burns and upon his arrival it is understood that he was informed that no court would be held in Metcalf that day.
 MT. Wall took the stand that he had
 come there for that purpose and that
 he was going to fulfill his duty, pro- viGing the justice wished him at that
 time to prosecute the charges. Jus
 tice Burns decided that owing to the large crowd present and from the
 temper of the men in and surround ing the court that it would be ad-
 visable to postpone the hearing un-
 til Monday morning next when the men will be given a hearing on the
 charge of disturbing the peace.