The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-20
QUIET AT sUNNYs1DE.
Somewhat Over a Hundred Miners at
Work.
speclal ID Id HeraId.N

Work.
Special to the HeraldA
Price, Utah, irov. 19.-Couuty Commits
sioner James A. Harrison came in to-
light from Sunnyside. Mr. Harrison is
foreman of one Of the mines there. When
asked as to tns situation in that camp
today the gentleman stated that there
are about 125 diggers at work in the two
mines, an increase of about twenty-five
over yesterday and more are expected TO
resume work in the morning. The state
ment OF Commissioner Harrison is borne
out by the fact that about ten cars Of
cCai and coke came out this evening on
what is known as the Sunnyside train.
There have been no parades of the
miners for two days now. and the be-
lief Is general with the company officials
and the men on the ground that the crisis
Is passed There is less intimidation than
has characterized the situation for sew
eral days, in fact since the men first went
on strike, and with this fear eliminated
Il IS believed the old employees viii re-
sumo afliliatiOn with the company.
The saloons at Sunnyside are closed.
and as long as some of the foreign ele-
ment have nowhere TO congregate and
nothing to drink peace and quiet viii
prevail The organizers seem to have de-
serted Sunnyside ard are concentrating
tEelr efforts az Castle Gate. However,
they are going back and forth between
the two towns, and what now appears as
a calm, so far as Sunnyside goes may
break forth at any time as a storm.
side, intimatiOns to the contrary not
withstanding Occupants Of DWELLINGS
and other house, belonging to the com
TGny may be notified to Move, and are
given the same time as they would be
were they renting Of private owners IN
salt Lake Cl-y 'r elsewhere In cases
where employees have erected their own
buildings on company grounds they may
be put Off, together with improvements,
by giving thirty days notice All of the
strikers have been told that the COM
NJ 1..r ,r,1r,
VINO may come IN from now on. The
owners Of houses on company ground
have all been offered what their places
cost them. When other miners and their
families come INTO the camp they viii
have to have places to live. About one
fourth of the houses at SUnnyside are
owned by individuals and stand on
leased ground. and up TO the time of the
present strike were at a premium above
their cost. Shout The mines at sunny
side and Castle Gate close down for the
winter II would work great hardship
upon hundreds and hundreds Of people,
and viii cripple many Of the small mer-
chants.
The Italians, as a class, live on about
tne-third what IT costs the American
miner while at he same time tbe ~ make
the same amount of money for the same
work. They have money saved TO leave
the cOuntry OF remain IN tCleneSs for
months, while thu English-speaking Deo-
pie I'VE up e ener0uy 10 their incomes.
There is no eOmpulsiOn or even suggestion
in the four camps of this county of trad
Ing with the company stores. Last Mon
day, as an illustration, there were fifty
two peddler wagons from Emery county
alone IN Sunnyside getting rid of an
manner of produce to the families of the
camp, II being payday at the mines for
the month Of October, the strikers, in adj
oltioni receiving al that was due them
W TO the time they quit work Over
$4,000 IN gold and silver was paid ont
AFTER those who voluntarily traded at the