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Show HARMONY Ml The Tintic Miners All Go to Work Once More, No Demonstration Made . When the Clad News Was Heralded. The Eureka "Chief" Censured Cen-sured tor its Apparent Lack of Stamina. Eureka, Utah, April 9, 1891. Special to The Dispatch. Manager A. E. Hyde and Superintendent W. II. Smith came out on yesterday's (Wednesday) train and gave orders to put all the old hands to work again. No compulsion to patronize the boarding board-ing house or the store. A good many of the old hands went to work this morning and the rest will go on tonight. to-night. There was no demonstration of any kind among the ranks of .the Union men when the word came to go back to their work, but the bos looked rather pleased, and the store keepers treated to free cigars. The men may be just as well treated at the company's boarding house and store as they will be anywhere else, and may patronize them just as much when they haye their freedom, but men hate to be compelled to do anything. any-thing. At a citizen's meeting called to endorse en-dorse the action of the Miners' Union, the Eureka Chief was severely censured cen-sured for its want of action, either on one side or the other. But, when we consider that the Chief is only a weekly periodical, and that the last issue was already in press before be-fore this struggle fairly began, it is generally thought that the censure was too severe. ''Charley" wants to do about right between man and man, and as he said but little on either side shows that he had no space left in his last issue. The Chief has done a good work for this camp already, and should not be too much blamed in this matter. The Eureka mine goes steadily on. The boarding houses belonging to the companies are shut up entirely, and it is left optional whether, the miner trade in the stores or not. This is so far, so good. Orr. |