Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-15
He Arrives in Town Bearded Like
A Pard, and With All the
Latest Gossip
DOES NOT LOOK FOR TROUBLE.
He Says it Seems as Though There
Will be No Strikers Left
To Eyict,

Fret Sergeant Young Of the battery
returned this morning from Sunnyside,
with an acre or 10 Of timothy frngng
his classic profile. This appendage he
proceeded to get rid Of with neatness
and dispatch and now Richard Is him
self again The sergeant says that
the first time there was target prac-
striker came out Of his house with a
Winchester, 50 as TO take a friendly
hand In the game, II there was any OPP
portunity to do so. The Battery boys
had the gun 80 placed that 1t would
have been a very easy thing to give the
entire line OF miners quarters rakirg
and very effective fire, and had the
st flkers started In with their Winchos-
ters, they would not have stood up
very long.
Sergeant Young does not believe there
viii be really any trouble with the
evlcted strikers. In fact II begins to
look as though there might not be any
strikers TO eyict as these gentry are
getting out OF the country with very
little ceremony. While the situation has
been peaceable enough, still It was just
as well that the troops were sent into
the field as the boys were given to
understand by residents that had they
not come when they did, there would
have been a great deal Of trouble, Ser-
geant Young hardly expects that the
state troops will be released until the
first Of the year
Reports received at the city offices of
the Fuel.company state that there was
an increase this morning of miners at
Winter Quarters OF six OF II at Clear
Creek, and of seven at Sunnyside. In
fact Sunnyslde ~ so we'll provided now
that men applying there for work Will
be sent to the Castle Gate, whore opera
| tons will be resumed Dec. a. Yester-
| days coal output Of the Fuel company
| amounted to $3.50 tons an Increase OF
| about 100 tons over the output OF Satur-
| day.
When asked as to the report via COL
| ton that the non-union miners proposed
| to strike II any of the strlk-
ors were taken back the state
| ment was denied. Aat the same
| time, II IL now well known that
/ no striker need apply and this idea Is
| gradually dawning upon the striking
| mind In the coal camps, Not a few OF
! the strikers are married men who are
| taking their families away with them,
as all appear to have money. 1t is stat
ed that the foreigners make II q pare
tise to hide up their cash In tin cans
hidden In the ground, and even in the
mines, rather than deposit II IN any
bank. They are thrifty In saving, not
withstanding their drinking habits, and
can get out Of town at any time with
out being Obliged TO live In tents as the
agitators suggested, and wear the
company out" Just at present the pro-
cess Of attrition seems Ia be the other
way. The strike Is considered as prac-
tically over, and In week all OF the
camps viii be doing business at the
old stand" the same as before the agi-
tators showed up.
The Fuel officials do not believe that
Demolli will be able 10 accomplish any
thing in Wyoming, as his defeat In
Utah has lowered him In the estlma-
ton Of the Wyoming miners and while
he was prospecting around In Utah. the
Wyoming operators have been prepar-
Ing TO keep cases on him. and are
now ready to give the agltator warm
reception.