Show LABOR SITUATION IN BINGHAM Committee from Miners Union Visits Mine Managers and Asks for More Marc Pay WHICH CANNOT BE GRANTED J u G Loitering uig o ot of Market ot of Fuel I l Miners employed In the mines o or of Bingham have hae asked for Cor higher wages but there here Is 18 HUe or no likelihood that any change will wi bo he made right away In the present schedule and the com committee committee representing teple enUng the Min Miners Mm In ers which has hns been Interviewing the managers t of o the tho various compan companies las ies yesterday afternoon and today tod have hav haven en so Informed The Th situation wa dIscUssed thoroughly by b members of ol the tl committee und mind tho the managers and judging from what can be ascertained this afternoon there thero Is Ie a very cr probability of ot tiny any trouble be being beIng being ing precipitated that the cordial rein rela relations 1011 which hAVO hivO existed d between the Uio mining companies anti and an their In the tho past will wi continue Indefinitely For several VeeR p at t are have havo been beon rumo flying thick and 1111 fast fust to the th effect that the miners of ot the 11 ham camp would make a demand for tor tormore more pay and some have gone so eQ far as asto 19 asto to predict that unless time the demands were granted a would be called caled Slut But this committee made no such much de demands demands mands The Tie members came caine simply to have a n it little heart to heart talk with the thc men who give sh them thorn employment They wanted to know It If u It I Is la possible to got get more mora money moncy for or their days da 1 labor But Ept they the could not no hove have chosen n a amore more Inopportune time to ask Isk tho the corn com companies com parties panics to give go theta them more money in view 10 of ut such uch chaotic conditions ns na tS ex cx exist let in the copper market markel nt At this very moment and anil when a further drop lop In the price of or this metal This tact fact was explained lo to the of ot the committee They hey were also toll tollof of ot some of the trials and Ind nd tribulations that the tie mine managers have had I to experience during the past year ear In iii II the tho matter mater nf ot getting geln fuel tuel to run the mills and smelters smellers and a I few tel things B they did crl not know before about tho the difficulty they had hM been to In getting ore to mart market over the tho I ho tracks of ht iC th Iho Rio itta to Grande Orantle Western railroad which Is ig badly in ln need if df more equipment to 19 handle its 18 business It I was wan also pointed out to the visitors that tho the chances of ot getting fuel tuel sufficient to torun torun run them through the winter look looks looker very er gloomy and that n a curtailment In output was among the probabilities forthe for tor forthe the future So under tinder such as ni these they the could not very ry well celI wel on any proposition looking toward town Id pp n e wage sc T pall lii In ore are as high as a a In any an camp amp In the tate state the tho scale running from 2130 to o 50 per day clay It I Is Saul said the tho men have wanted an led nn an advance of ot BO 5 cents n a day clay da which would mean the tho distribution ot 00 o additional per month If It such a n raise ral were granted The Tue companies eom mado made a n voluntary raise of at 10 per cent during tho early part of oC the year and ald Is Isto II isto to remain In force torce copper sells Bels above 18 58 8 cents per pound Time The meting meeting between the ho managers rs and the committee were of ot a n most cor cordial cor cordial cordial dial nature and It Is believed that If It tho th miners look nt at the situation In the right light they wi will ke It cp cl right on at nt work therefore cause nusI no breech In the re relations reo lations now no prevailing |