The meeting was originally called for Union hall, but with more than 400 men attending it was adjourned to the more commodious Elks hall.
Mr. Robinson said, after the meeting that the union members had voted unanimously to ballot on the proposals Friday, the hours of voting being set from 12 noon until 8 p. m.
He explained that the union constitution required that suitable notice of balloting must be given to members, which necessitated taking another day before definite action could be taken.
“The question on which the men will vote Friday,” said Robinson Thursday night, “will be whether they will accept or reject the proposal that has been submitted to them from the mediation conference at the state capitol Wednesday.”
It was learned from relable sources at Heber city that members of the nonunion Park City District Mines Employes’ Welfare association would be ready to go to Park City to apply for work whenever the operators announced they were ready to accept applications.
James Ivers, general manager of the Silver King Coalition Mines Company at Park City, said Thursday night that operators in the district would accede to Governor Blood’s request and delay taking applications for miners until Saturday.
Paul H. Hunt of Keetley, manager of the Park Utah Consolidated Mines company there, said he had also been contacted from the governor’s office, and his company would join the other two in waiting until Saturday before accepting applications.
Gloyd M. Wiles, manager of the Park City Consolidated Mines, could not be reached Thursday night, but it was understood his company would follow with the others.
No change in conditions were reported from Bingham, where miners said to number 125 have been back to work in the U. S. mines for almost a week. No violence has been noted there.
Pat Doyle, captain of the union pickets at Bingham, asked for a complaint against Reuben Dean of Lehi Thursday, but on advice of J. Allen Crockett, assistant county attorney, the complaint was refused by Justice of the Peace S. J. Kenner.