Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
and order, and prevent the violation Of
the peace and any disturbance.
WILL STAND NO BLUFF.


the peace and any disturbance.
WILL STAND NO BLUFF.
1--WE are not to be jeerod or snecred
at, and we don't propose to stand any
thing of that kind. You are expected
to be firm in purpose and quick in ac-
tion in checking disorder, and in the
prevention OF intimidation. If we
snatch some Of these fellows bald-head-
ed and throw them into jail we may be
able to put stop to a good deal OF
prospective trouble The officers should
stand firm for their rights and prerog-
atives, also remembering that we are
in cooperation with the civil officers ]
am not prepared to say to just what
points we may be ordered, although the
main coal camp Is at Castle Gate. Then
there are Winter Quarters and Clear
Creek, eight miles apart, and connect
ing with Castle Gate via Cotton, l
do not apprehend much of an outbreak
at the Scoheld camps, but they are the
most important the coal output there is
the heaviest ana peace must be main
tanned at these points Consequently
considerable OF a detail may be neces-
sary one officer win be IN command OF
the detachments at Clear Creek and at
Winter Quarters,
TROUBLE AT sUNNYsIDE.
AT Sunnyslde, 100 miles away. |
have been led to believe there Is like
~ to be trouble, more serious than IN
the other places, The troops will be
divided into three batallions one at
sunnyslde one at Castle Gate and one
divided between the sconed camps
The disposition Of the troops in detail
cannot just at this moment be given
out The season Of the year Is inclom.
ent, II Is cold down in that country
there Is likely to be snow. and | want
the officers TO see that the men have
warm feet and are properly protected
from the weather They should be pro-
Wded with warm underclothlng and
blue uniforms complete, campaign hat,
legglngs and heavy gloves. warm over
shoes are necessity. We may have
a continuous round of guard duty no
drills or parade unless specially called
for. The utmost vigilance is called for
Soldiers on their beats are cautioned
to abstain from conversation with pass
ers by; they must patrol their beats as
soldiers. and at the same time submit
to 10 insult or intimidation.
MUST RESPECT UNIFORM.
1--WE propose that this uniform shall
be respected, and any sentinel who al
lows 1t to be insuted is not ht for his
duty. BE resolute firm and determined.
The chances are that we viii
take a night train out of this city, as
night as sleeping here, thus reaching
the scene of operation early on the
morrow. If occasion calls for II, some
Of the troops can go EARLIER. Each
company commander viii see to it
Immediately that his command
is prepared in the matter Of stores,
equipment, rations, uniform, and all
else that may be necessary; and he will
be held responsible for failure TO con-
form to the requirements. We want to
know how much ammunition we have,
but do not need TO load guns either in
Salt Lake or on the road Intll we ar
rive in the camps.
APPOINTMENTS MADE.
81 will appoint Major p, J, Glcndn-
ming brigade quartermaster, ana Cap
tain Samuel Porter as chief commits
sary Of subsistence, all purchases and
contracts to be made by the chief COM
missary. The headquarters Of the com
handing general viii probably be To-
Gated at Castle Gate. | want all the