Show TROUBLE WITH THE QUEEN The Last Final Gasp of the Miners Union I cO Mr J C Conklin received a dispatch from Bellovue at G oclo k last evening stating that Sheriff Furey had withdrawn the guards and minersfrom the Queen of the Hills mine The dispatch stated at j i this was done in order to prevent violence j I from a Miners Union mob General Brisbin arrived yesterday and the force had been returned to the mine The mill was still running No further information has been received re-ceived atthe Queen of the Hills office in this city and the opinion is expressed that everything is runnfng smoothly today to-day Mr Conklin thought he would surely have received further advices had the miners been prevented from returning and inclined to the belief that yesterdays difficulty had been greatly exaggerated by rumors and reports He or Judge Hunter I will start for Bellevue as soon as it appears ap-pears their presence is required but as yet no action has been taken I regard this little spurt said Mrr Horn as the last gasp of the Miners Union and think that no more trouble need be feared The Minnie Moore jigs were started up last Saturday and there were then seventyfive men at work on that property pro-perty The dispatch from the Queen last night stated there are plenty of men willing to go to work if they were protected pro-tected The following is taken from the Hailey Times of Monday For two or three days past the report has been current in Halley that the Broadford Miners Union intended to recapture re-capture the Minnie Moore and Queen of the Hills mines and to that end had I secured all the arms obtainable and numerous I num-erous delegations of minors from the upper up-per country These reports disbelieved at first were repeated with such force that they became be-came generally believed and last evening even-ing Sheriff Furey sent CO Winchester rifles over to Broadford with twenty rounds of ammunition and today he increased greased his force of deputies No one who understands the workings of trades unions will for a moment entertain enter-tain the opinion that the Broadford Union will resort to an opon violation Of law j but it must be confessed that the reports if founded in fact justify some alarm If the Union attempts to use force or resorts to violence it will very properly deserve the general condemnation of all lawabiding citizens |