Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16
llNES, MILLS AND REALTY
,,lsn, Trouble at tnO GullloE-Bcck
Kot How Imminent.
local OFFICERS CAN KEEP ORDER
,... NJ Interest In Manufacturing,
Mining aud Real Estate
Matters.
,,cu OFFICERS CAN KEEP ORDER.

.,.,o, that all is quiet at the
SaNu,an.R,cE mine, and that there IL
D' 1,.medla,e prospect OF any trouble.
W fifty anu sixty mon arc
,,.,ns in the mine, and this number
!, LIGHTLY Increased each day by new
s,.,, The unlou men are In earnest
ans, time, many of them seem to
eoo,Iienbly excited, but no
" .,,,opsble demonstrations are
~, made. There 10 now no
',,,rsc, Of trouble tomorrow, II at all.
M upuly element seem to realize
h,tifany trouble develops, the law
.els,n would act with promptness and
,I,or The general sentiment is
.,sips, resort 10 violence, and the
iassi eflclals feel that they are fully
III 10 cope with tho situation. Moth.
10 Of a serious nature has yet Oc.
CURED, nor are events OF that character
anticipated.
This kind Of news Ia relssurlng.
There is no doubt the visit OF MAMMAL
Bsnton has had salutary effect on
affair, when ho reached Eureka yes
ierday afternoon he ssuertained from
n,rapnal observation the manner Ia
which newcomers to work In the mine
were met nj the station. When the
crowd closed around the train, and
some OF the union men attempted TO
board 1t, the marshal checked suoh
nrpceedingr. He also gave tbs
..A IuN "a Is. NA.saH
could use moral suasioD with men who
came there, force would not DO tolet.
aied.
Marshal Benton further Informed
The miners that thoy would not be
allowed hereafter 10 trespass upon the
eompany's property In order 10 Induce
men TO quit work. He would not per.
mltthe workmen to DO intoriered with
by the union mon while going to or
from work, nor allow them 10 DO ia.
tImilated or abused when engaged In
their ayocation, as had been previously
done.
The marshal returned on special
tain little before 10 o'clock last
evening. He lot force OF deputies
on the ground, but thinks there Ia no
Danger Of trouble. He believes the
local officials are equal TO any omer-
gency that is likely 10 avail.
This morning Deputy Marehnl VIM.
Goodsell camn up from Eureka, and In
company with John Duggan, hecre-
larry Of the miners union, had long
Conference with Mr.. Benton. Tho latter
was emphatic In Insisting that legal
righls must not DO intringed upon, mud
employees at the mine must be per-
mit,ed 10 come and 20 without inter.
ference.
The following communication has
heen received by Governor Thomas;
To his Ixcellency, the Governor OF Utah:
In view OF the published report Of tho
situation nj Eureka. M existing between
tho Bullion-Beck Mining company and
the miners, more particularly tho report
In this mornings Tribune, whore 1t said
tho minors arc going about tho streets
armed with rovolvors and with clubs
tecrotod In their sleeves intlmidRting all
who have tho tomerity TO expose an
opinion adverse to their intenis. Tho
Undersigned desire to state that such ro-
presentations are gross exnggorations and
calculated to give false ifnot malicious
impression OF tho situation Nv 1t exists
here; not TO our knowledge arc thoro
any miners parading the streets armed
with royolyers and with clubs senieted
IN their sleeves. tho demonstratlons
A. tie trains have net developed into any
trouble moro than an ordinarily political
meeting might call forth, and tho parade
oftho womon last Saturday was not OF
such violent character that any one fol,
disturbed enough to mako any complain!
about Il.
With the grievances between the minors
aud tho Bulllon-Beck company tho local
officers have no connection, they have
sworn To do their duty and will act Ia
That end with all other peace officers; we
are fully satisfied that under any circum-
stances tho city and county authorities
Will do their iull duty-notwithstandin
all reports that officers are In sympathy
with tho men, tho effect of which Is Ia
havo the public believe that tho officers
are In sympathy with violence and un.
restrained lnwlessnoss.
Woare, very truly,
John II. SULLIVAN. Sheriff.
Gus j. HENRioD, City Marshal.
The NEWS special correspondent
"otr" sends the following from Eureka
under date OF last evening: "The
light belween the Bullion-Beck aud
champion Mining company and the
Ainers' union Is still undated. TINS
union men are always on tho alert,
aslng every means in their power, In a
civil way, TO prevent any more men
llom going TO work, and persuading
mose working TO cease. They capture
one now and again. The company has
heavy force OF United States deputy
harshals to protect their men. The
lolse and shouting on the streets have
,,,lsed 10 a great extent. City Marsha
henrlod has been able thus far TO KEEP
Gown any rlots."
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
There was no meeting OF the Rea
Estate and Property Owners exchang,
lH1 evening, owing to the slim attend
ahce' Those who did come went away
n'htr disgusted at the lack OF inleres
,noWn. Ii looks now ms II n roal estat,
eIchange Is beyond maintenance here
INV that the idea will have to b,
abandoned.
DETROIT DISTRICT.
A Detroit Springs correspondent o
we hchheld Ady0eaLe writes: "rlmei
SIC IoOking up IN this out.Of-the.w Orlt
'IV'' There ure three mines In thi
ramp That are taking out shipping ore
Tue Hard Times, owned by q. NJ
noWArd, Is looking well, and the Mu
wueownud by David Crafts, ~ takina
W. shipping ore. The Ibex, owned by
,s'tssEs. Mount, Holibrook a Campbell
mshinping about forty tons per month
o o' there are several very promising
sths IN camp. The psrties owninl
Nu claims are making preparations e
sse'glop them. This camp has beer
TTOnlemned for ten or twelve years, bui