The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06
REFUSE ID WORK UNTIL DEMAND
 |S WON
Agitators Force State Executive to Take Guards From Property at Globe; Drive U. S. Amy Officers From Grounds.

GOBE, July 1.-The Metal Mine Workers branch of the Industrial Workers of the World delivered their ultimatum to Governor Thomas E. Campbell at o'clock this afternoon at a conference when they informed Ari- zona's chief executive that they would not return to work until every one of their demands were granted by the big copper companies inthe Globe Mi ami districts.
 Governor Admits Situation Grave
 Governor Campbell frankly admitted that the situation here was as serious as he had been advised before his ar rival and asserts that John B. Me Bride, representative of the depart ment of labor, who will arrive in Globe tomorrow morning. will have a most difficult job in attempting to bring the two striking organizations to- gether owing to the bitterness dis played between the rival leaders,"
 The end is not in sight said Gov ernor Campbell, and from what I saw today and what Industrial Workers in- formed me, it may even require inter- vention by the government before peace and harmony is restored out of the present chaos
 The governor declared that he was diss rpointed at his failure to make any progress toward a settlement of difficulties today and said that he would not make any further attempt tr bring the factions together until tue arrival of Mcbride
 1. w. w. Threaten to Rush Pumps
 One of the principal differences be- tween the two organizations is the re- cent permission granted by Secretary George D. Smith of the International, allowing the pump men who are now working in the mine tc: rer ain at their posts while the metal workers InS;st upon them coming out.
 Clerks Aid Pump Men.
 Although the pump men are work ing almost continuously with short crews they were given some asst ance today when clerks from the Old Dominion office aided them Men with white collars also entered the engine room and helped the engineers wipe off the machinery
 Tbe truck load of supplies which was allowed to pass the picket lines this morning will last but three days it was reported. Union leaders re- fused to state whether they would al LOW any more provisions to be sent b the -Gen Tn the mine.
 GLOBE, July 5-Federal troops ar rived in the city this evening and as- sumed control of the strike situation One troop of cavalry has pitched it's tents at the entrance to the Old Do mine, which has been closed by strikers since ' o'clock Monday morning. Another company has clear ed the road to Copper Hill, which has been blocked by the members of the l. w. w The other cavalry troops and one machine gun company are en- camped in the city.
 The soldiers arrived at 9:20 o'clock this evening. Two hours later they had completed detraining and had ac- complished their work for the night No demonstration of any kind by the strikers greeted the advent of the troops, though in the neighborhood of l ,000 men were damned in the small street leading to the Old Dominion mine. The entrance to Copper Hill was also effected without difficulty.
 March by Foreigners.
 As the cavalry men marched through the city they were roundly cheered by throngs of citizens. Hundreds of au- tomobiles fell in behind the troops and followed them to the companys prop erty. Diverging into a narrow lane giving access to the mine, the handful of men swung along at route step through a mob, composed largely of freigners. The strikers melted before the advance of the soldiers, offering no resistance
 At the head of the lane, the con- pany halted and camp was pitched. The officer in command briefly ad- dressed the crowd, stating that he and his men intended to spend the night there and that he would thank them if they would repair to their homes. A labor leader then made short speech, advising his followers to dis perse. Within a few minutes the mar row stretch of highway was deserted with the exception of few pickets