The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
lsnecial to INC r1eraldl

THRICE, Utah. Nov. 23-Today's train
from Sunnyside came out empty
so far as coal or coke from the
mines there is concerned. Yesterday
being Sunday the miners did not work
Today output of the mines viii 90
west tomorrow, principally in the form
OF coke, for the Utah valley and Butte
shelters. Advices from there tonight
state that about the same force 125
men, went to work this morning inside
the two mines. Several miners who
were DESTROYS of again resuming former
ielauonS with The company. and who
had voluntarily stated they would be
on hand this morning for work. were
yesterday visited by the strike leaders
and. through threats, have been kept
away from the mines. These acts of in
JmldauOn have been made iR such a
way that Ii is impossible for the officers
TO get sufficient evidence to warrant
arrests. However, the visit Of General
cannon of the Utah national guard yes
terday has had Il good effect, and it is
believed by superintendent Joseph II.
sharp that feeling more protection than
has heretofore been the case, the men
VINO are now out in considerable NUN
bers Will be quick TO return to the enl-
plOy OF the company. Neither yester-
day nor today has there beer any dis
orderly act
At Castle Gate there are practically
none Of the men at work The tools
of the miners are being brought to the
mouth Of the tunnel where the men
owning them are permitted TO come
and claim their property. Most of the
Italians at Castle Gate own their own
small homes. which are built on com
pauy ground Last Saturday the com
pany sent down money with which to
pay off All the men up to the time the
strike was inaugurated This the strik-
ing element have been drawing since
IL came, going to the company office in
small punches but more generally one
or two at time. The owners of houses
and other improvements have been
given written notice TO vacate. and this
II ey must do within thirty days accord
ing to the terms of their leases. Many
Of them are preparing TO move as in
structed but the majority Of them viii
undoubtedly liuger in the hope Of sell
ing their belongings to those who are
10 come in and take their places. Good
order has prevailed there today and
there have been no parades-
Demolli at Helper.
Charles DemolH, the Italian organizer
from Colorado. secured a horse at Helper
last night and got into Winter Quarters
I over the Gordon Creek trail though when
E A4N eAaAAEA OHN AL Mdr CONSIDERED 00uOA-
tul IL he would be able 10 get through.
owing TO the snow in the mountains. AT
Scotield tonight "a mass-meeting is be-
ing held and upon what is done at this
meeting depends whether the men there
VIII vote 60 strike. The majority Of the
miners at Winter Quarters and at Clear
Creek are Finlandcrs. and it has all alon-
been thought they would have nothing
70 do win the Italians, the latter having
refused 70 strike two years ago when the
Films OF Clear creek and Winter Quar-
tiers went out and asked tor the co-opera-
ton OF the Castle Gate miners.
The citizens alliance al the two upper
camps, which also includes the town OF
Scoueld where most of the Winter Quar-
ters miners live. is thought up TO this
time 20 have put check to any strike
sentiment, but 10 seems that wherever
Demolh goes the strike fever becomes
contagious. and there IS no way of fore
shad0wing what viii be the termination
Of affairs once he has had an audience
with the miners The merchants. pro-
fessional men and the English-sp
miners OF the two upper camps have ri
IL was believed the citizens movement
started there after the Castle Gate mc0
went out would serve as q check There
] IS no Geographic or telephone COunec-
I ton with the three towns mentioned after
I the early evening and not until tomorrow
viii anything authentic be known.
Strike VIII Paralyze Business.
The italians and FinIsndors as a class
I are q money Saving People while the
! Engiish-speak element have not tho
! The former If they remain idle tol