The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
THE CRISIS
IS PASSED
Military Authority in
Possession.
aSsSTAADhY DEEDS
: !" :" :: :: :: :: ::
Been Committed
Miners.
u ht 70 Have Been Blown
ardner, Wallace and
CSe = Fight at Old Mission.
Been Committed
! Miners.
ht To Have Been Blown
ardner, Wallace and
CSS4 = Fight at Old Mission.

WALLACE, Ida, July 14-TSpecial tele-
gram to Pie HERALD The troops have
reached Wallace. and now on their ad-
vance, hastened by a telegram sent TO Car
lin. that protection would be welcome.
Since yesterday, after the funeral of the
strikers, the citizens OF this place have
oeea decidedly uneasy No one felt safe
from violence. Few citizens slept last
night The trouble news from Mission,
showed to what length the strikers would
20, and human life was not considered
safe.
Every one say way identified with the
non union men was subject 10 insult by the
worst element the town comprised.
Sympathizers Of the union and those dis
reputable characters mainly comprise
mob That are ready for any outbreak.
The Carter house, which was patronized
by the on-union men was not merely boy
cotted by the miners, but the entire work
ing force Of the house forced 10 leave
town.
This morning about twenty employees Of
the Granite mine were in town and were
PouNcED on BY THE MOB.
Leave town, partner was the salute
which greeted every Granite man. All
obeyed and the twenty Granite men wsre
not seen in the camp the rest OF the day.
1t was after this act that General Carlin
rushed in Two trains carrying five com
panies Of troops. Inn ediately on the ar
Rival OF the train the troops patroled the
camp and quiet settled down like night.
All the union men and sympsthizers in
sight showed the most abiect submission.
Not many OF the strikers were in sight,
however, as eli had Withdrawn today to a
camp on the bill.
President O'BrIen was not to be found
@. NJ. Dallas, representative OF the Mon
sana unions, who has been stationed here
during the strike, is said to have been in
the party that shot down the men in the
Fourth Of July canon.
The situation here yesterday and today
before the troops arrived was one of the
utmost terror. Citizens realized that they
no Iongea lived in free America, but in
AACman corner shut in by high mountains.
Ind peopled by community of fends. who
&would
HESITATE AT NOTHING.
1t needed only the slightest gffront to pre-
cipitate carnage.
These men took advantage Of the occa-
sion to get even on all grudges. ANY man
they disliked they assaulted and drove
from town. The lowest thug in the camp.
while under the protection OF the union,
was bigger man than the mayor OF the
? town and four times as big as the wealth.
est mine owners.
Gratis Of Wallace for the time. Worse than
that, they were despots.
TO-DAY THEY ARE IN HIDING
like otes. The arrival of the troops
changed sn. There was something inspir-
ing ia sheSa Of line of regulars hand
ling we9 hich was not lost on the
The funerals Of the men killed at Gem
took place yesterday. Two Catholic
priests and one Episcopal minister ofi-
GATED -Four 7sred and fifty miners
followed thr rec dead TO the grave
- dertal I'd drivers were the only
4 NJ ge WHIT dared TO attend the non
&c feature Of the affair was the
Of John Stenlack, one OF the nom
dead men, who was a knight OF
s. His brethren here in Wal
dared not approach his bier.
miners union is stronger than
the knights Of Pythias. The miners
went 10 the funeral carrying guns
strapped around them. The knights of
Pvthias would have gone with flowers in
their hands. IT would have been an uu-
equal battle. Steinlock was member in
good stand ng Of Ivanhoe Lodge No. 5, of
San Francisco.
Inspector General Curtis is here. but
: General Carlin remains at Wardner. Tie
raipe owners move about the streets
freely. and stand on the streets where
Buildings are without fear Of explosions.
The buildings we're doomed had not the
troops arrived. Al day long the strikers
left il town have had interesting reading
posted upon telegraph poles and trees in
tho town.
shortly after ne arrival of the troops
dapper young bespectacled lieutenant and
sanYsd OF guards went around the town and
nailed up notices proclaiming martial law.
One soldier guards each notice. The
strikers who can read tell their fellows
what the notice is. All move sulkily away
MuTTERISG CURSES.
II is learned that by tonight there viii be
s0osroopS in the Ceur d'Alenes. An ad :
vance viii then be made on the Gem and
Burke. Detachnents will be left ia each
camp. Muuan viii be included in the list
that viii have blue-coated, gray-hatled
soldiers patrolling the streets. TIE Cmur
q d'Alepes are to be filed with troops and
anarchy is to be stamped out
" Some here doubc the story Of tho whole
sale numbering al Mission, others fully be-
lieye 1t and are not surprised al the occur
znce.
eHERIEF cUSSfSeHzn IS IS DISGRACE.
All the state cnioors have lost confidence