The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16

vas issued. headed General Order
no. J. and signed by Sheriff Hanchett.
Inc order stated that the employees of
the various packing houses desiring to
5etqrn to work, would report at place
designated, the men OF each OF the
houses being given a separate location.
On lne strike being ended, the manager
u each house Will report at the place
designated, aud with the assistance of
tue foremen select from the line of
strlkers such as be desired to have come
20 Work on that or any other day, Civ
ing 20 each man q pas with the firm
name stamped upon il, which pass will
sdulit MIN within the militia picket
mes. Alter having selected ali the
men desired the managers will request
the balance to return home and report
again at the same place on apy day that
may be named by the manager. After
enls had been posted, other manifestos
on wrapping paper appeared. advising
tne strlkers TO remain out. The fore
men OF the houses made some of their
selections during the afternoon, and is
sued passes to choice mechanics, those
having families being the most favored.
Ihere Is a general anticipation of a
great deal of trouble tomorrow. and
Tor several weeks to come.
CHICAGO. November 15.-Au OPPOSE
tlon TO Powderly's order directing the
striking packing house employees 10
return to work seems TO have vanished.
This morning the men assembled at
their respective headquarters indicated
In the SherItf's order issued yesterday,
and applied for Unemployment. The
crowd was orderly and perfectly quiet.
Ine toremen OF different houses selected
such men as they required at once. and
the remainder departed, evidently
satisfied that they would be taken bacK
as soon as the houses were in full
running shape. The number of old
men re-employed this morning is
between 1900 and 500.
I'D TCes Just received from the wards |
Indicate that no difficulty between the |
old and new employees is anticipated. |
All the strikers taken back are com
PEELED 70 sign q paper in which they /
agree not TO leave their work without /
giving their employees two weeks 4
notce. On the other hand, the packers |
agree not 10 discharge any of their men !
without giving them two weeks no
1ce. To still further bind the men /
TO the agreement each one Is required /
TO deposit fifty dollars with his en-
ployer, this sum TO be taken gradually |
oot OF his wages.
At meet ng OF the Packers Associa-
ton, this afternoon, the question of the |
length OF time IL would be necessary TO |
keep the deputies and militia st the /
yards was discussed. No action was
taken except TO decide that il was ad-
ylsable that they should be retained for
2 time, at last, after all the houses
have hlled their complement of men. /
Inc question OF requiring guaranty
OF the forfeit deposit was about
the only subject brought up. The
eIacirg of such condition upon re- 1
employment was generally approved by
hose pre- sent, but as the association, as
body, did not adopt it formally, Il gal
being feared that form OF agreement
las not been devised that would be
binding IN law. II
Contrary TO expectation, the cav at the
stock yagGs was more quiet than for /
several weeks. All told about 10000
strikers made formal application for
WORK. Not over 10 per cent. were given
immediate employment. The indica-
lions this evening are of q decidedly
peaceful character. No disturbances
lave been reported. Thirty five i'm
ooTted men at Armour's resigned this
lfternoOn, and were furnished an es-
,ort OF troops to the depot. The
men were hooted on the way,
)It there was no demonstration
II violence. The strikers who !
lave returned to work have already
,egun TO make il very unpleasant for !
ne new meR, in quiet manner. No
vert acts could be charged. out nu-
nerous little things occurred this after
loon calculated 70 harrow up the feel.
ngs without furnishing 3 real pretext
or complaint. Ii things remain as }
uiet tomorrow General Fitzsi unions
avs he viii recommend the Governor
hat the troops be Withdrawn Wednes-
as or Thursday.