Show LOOKS FOR 3VIOHE TROUBLE Sheriff Wilcox Gives His View of the Strike Sheriff HI Wilcox of Carbon county who has bcen coping with a strennouos proposition in the strike at the Utah Fuel companys mines came to Salt Lake yesterday Just for the day He was very indignant over the exaggerated exagger-ated reports sent out regarding the violence vio-lence on the miners part and particularly particu-larly about the story of Dcmollls witnesses wit-nesses bciiitf held up by company U rTht The worst trouble the coal company Is to have and the worst of the whole strike said he Is I yet to rome Vlicn the Italians and Finns arc turned out of their homes although they belong to the oomrnnj them 1 bu > trouble oral I look for bloodshed Those strlk CIt are pretty tough mOt of them t and if thero isnt cutting or shooting or stabbing when the officers start to turn them out it will be funny Quite a good many arc going away already but the most of them will be on hand The houses will he needed by the new men coming In from Salt Lake and Sanpete way so the foreIgners have got to co I More men are going to work everyday every-day in the mines and I know of n bunch of about thirty coming over from Sanpete to go to work on Monday The mines have been sending out two trainloads train-loads of coal a dar but yesterday they sent off three The output is Increasing Increas-ing right along Some of the strikers have given up their union cards and gone to work but of course there are some the company wont have under any condition There was a fuss made about the holdup of those witnesses and bondsmen bonds-men of DemolMs tho time we arrested him and took him Ui > to the courtroom These fellows were drinking In the car and Demolll never said a word about their being witnesses or even with him If ho had he could have had them brought along with me The guards that they said held them up didnt have any guns at the time I saw them Mr Wilcox said he saw Demolll at the railroad station when lie started for Salt Lake and understood he was coming com-ing too but that he did not sec him afterward on the train and thought he had gone cast The coal companys representatives hero gave out the report that more men were working yesterday than H it any time yet and that they hue been au vlsed that there was liable to be violence vio-lence on the part of the evicted tenants when they arc forced to leave their I homes > |