The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-08
EFFORTS FOR CONFERENCE
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around and be prepared to make return trip to Lordsburg and the marty boarding same would get on at Hills Addition. The mine man. agers took an auto 70 Hills Addition where they boarded the engine and started for Lordsburg leaving here shortly after four o'clock.
 As soon as it was learned that the managers had left town a movement was launched to bring them back through the Sheriff's office. Roman Armijo, a Notary Public, who has an office on Chase Creek, appeared be- fore Justice J. A. McWilliams and swore to the following complaint;
 Norman Carmichael, J. w. Bennie, and Milton H. Mclean are accused of the crime of riot committed as fol- lows: The said Carmichael, Bennie and Mclean, on or about the second day of October, 1915, in Greenlee county, Arizona, willfully, knowing ly unlawfully, maliciously, forcibly, and feloniously did then and there in a rictous, tumultous and violent man. ner, assemble themselves together and then and there in a riotous, tu- nultous and violent manner, having then and there the present ability so to do, unlawfully attempt to and did then and there with force and vio- fence, disturb the public peace
 Justice McWilliams issued a war rant Of arrest on the above com plaint and Sheriff Cash, with Deputy G. A. Franz left for Lordsburg in an auto for the purpose of bringing the three mine managers to Clifton. Deputy Sheriff Larrieu, who was in Lordsburg, was notified by Sherif Cash to arrest the mine managers which was done on a warrant charg- ing them with being fugitives from justice. Upon the arrival of Sheriff Cash and Franz a preliminary hear ing was held before the Lordsburg Justice of the Peace at one o'clock Sunday morning in the lobby of the Vendome hotel. The Justice of the Peace dismissed the case against the, mine managers for lack of evi- dence. Sheriff Cash talked with the managers and l1deavored to induce them to return voluntarily but they declined and proceeded to El Paso where ever since they are maintain ing offices in the Paso del Norte hotel.
 Upon the return of the engine to Clifton late Saturday night the en- gineer and fireman were assaulted and beaten up. They left for El Paso and gave an account of attack in another column of this issue.
 On Monday morning County Attor- ney Wall appeared before Justice Nc Williams and asked to be shown the complaint that had been entertained ill his court against the mine mana gers and upon reading it made a motion that the complaint be dismiss ed, wkich motion was granted by the court.
 Monster Parade on Tuesday. ... The monster parade since the in auguration of the stnike was made on Tuesday combining the strikers from Clifton, Morenci and Metcalf :. Numerous banners were in line and two bands. A close estimate of the number of marchers was three thous. and and along the line of march the men in line kept up continual cheering for the union. A great majority of the men who participat ed in the parade walked from Met calf and Morenci and returned tc their homes in the same manner covering a distance of more than twenty miles on foot during the day,
 Window Lights Broken.
 On Wednesrday night about ten O clock the electric lights were sudden ly switched of at the sub-station ir Clifton and during the darkness tht windows in the A. c. Co. drug store were broken and eight rocks were hurled through the windows of tho general office across the street. alsc windows in the A. c. car barn: were broken. Union men stated that acts committed were those O mediums and had no connection witt their organization.
 Fl Paso Times Boycotted.
 At union meetings held Friday nigh
 the Fl Paso Morning Times was boy cotted by union men here On accoun of published report that members 0
 Morenci Troop National Guard ha
 been run. out of Morenci by strikers with exception of three members who had taken refuge in the Armor
 there. Investigation proved ther was nc truth in the report. Captai
 Hayes stated to the Copper Era fror