Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-31
ATTORNEY FOR IW W
 LEAVES IN A HURRY
(Continued From Page One)

Qdy, Jull -l, ullcCl liOhi ShASoSN NN' while there talked with many of the deported men," he said. "A number of them gave me letters from their wives asking for assistance and information. I promised that when I was in Bisbee I would see their wives and families.
 "On July 26 interviewed Governor Campbell in Phoenix and received two letters of introduction, one to Harry c. Wheeler, sheriff of Cochise county, the other to Jacob Erickson, mayor of Bisbee. The letters were substan- tially the same.
 Tells of Travels
 After informing him who l was, the letter to the sheriff said:
 Tn behalf of MT Moore, I know l can command your best cooperation as to the purpose of his visit and l beg to thank you in anticipation of af- fording him all the privileges of the Warren district, which are his due as a law-abiding citizen
 '1 did not arrive in Bisbee until about 1O:30 this morning. l register ed at the Copper Queen Hoted from Chicago. I was told that Sheriff Wheeler's office was in Tombstone. 1 made inquiry for the mayor at the city hall and was told that he was at work but would be in his office at 4:30. introduced myself to the city judge and was talking with him when M-. Vucovich came in. He told me his brother had been among the deported men, but had returned and had been ordered to appear before the commit tee and then was before the commit tee. l decided to go before the con- mittee to advise them Of my presence and to see what could be done in be- half of Vucovich.
 Requested to Leave.
 ''On arriving at the committee room l asked for some member of the com mittee and one of them coming out I told him who l was and what my business was. After some delay, was ushered into the presence of between 25 and 50 men, Most of the talking was done by four or five. I repeated to them who I was. One of them questioned the existence of the gos- ernor's letters and I showed them. Both letters were read by the chair man of the committee. Then 1 was in- formed the sheriff was out of the state. I also was told laughingly, when I said l expected to see the may or at 4:30, that I wouldn't meet him, that they would take care of him. I could get no information about Vuco- yich or Rachel Johnson, a woman who had telegraphed me while in Phoenix, asking my good offices. Then I was told my presence in Bisbee was high ly undesirable; that they feared my presence would give moral support TO the men and women who sympathized with the deported men. The commit tee was very frank, one member say ing my presence was a menace 60 them. I was told to return before the committee at 4:30.
 q went to the telephone office and called the governor. I succeeded in getting him at 4.30 told him of de velopments and asked that he call the committee before which I was to ap- pear as believed if he called he prob ably would reach the committeeman before got there. On stepping out of the telephone booth l was met by a man who told me the committee wanted me.
 Notifies Haywood.
 When I walked into the committee room the chairman was talking over the telephone with someone, his con- versation consisting chiefly of mon- osyllables. Just as he hung up the telephone he said he had not seen the party and knew nothing about him. thought he was talking with the gov ernor, but he denied this to me Short ly afterward' he left the committee room. I then was advised to leave on the fiye-thirty train. l insisted that out of common courtesy to the gover- nor they should telephone him, but
 
 they refused. They again advised me to leave as they could not answer for the consequences should remain. They offered to accompany me and help pack my grip, but I refused, tell ing them my plans were not decided.
 "0n reaching my hotel was met by Mrs. Rosa Mckay. a member of the state legislature, who was waiting for me- IStalked with her only two or three minutes when three men. one of them armed, entered the hotel and in formed me l would have to go. They showed me toward my room and after had packed my suitcase, accompani- ed me downstairs. As passed through the lobby I called the attention of the clerk to the fact that 1 was a guest and being forcibly elected without req son. He made no comment. I then was taken to Osborn, where I bought a ticket for Douglas.
 MT. Moore said he had decided upon course of action, but refused to make any statement. Following his arrival here he sent telegrams, one O fthem being to the headquarters Of