The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-23

Being Resumed.
The following parole win be grantsl
strikers in the mines by the military
authorities, who are inclined 70 BE-
lenient, aud all union men who have
not committed any serious overt act
viii receive the benefit thereof:
HEADQrARTERs IDAHO NATIONAL
GUARDS, WALLACE, Idaho. sly 2l.5
John Doe Is paroled upon the follow
ing conditions: l hereby agree, upon
my honor, that l will not in any man.
ner unlawfully interfere with any Per.
son or persons engaged in mining In the
county Of Shoshone. state Of Idaho, OF
counsel interference with any psgsou or
persons 20 engaged; that I win not IT.
tend . meeting Of any society that
counsels such interference; that / Win
not attend any unlawful assemblage Of
persons. or give aid or counsel to them
in any way; that l will respect and otsg
the prociamations Of the governor Of
the state of Idaho and Of the president
Of the United States, and l will discour-
age all attempts to disregard and violate
the laws Of the state. Further, that
will at all times report to headquarters
Of the Idaho National Guards, or to the
sheriff Of Shoshone county when o.
dered to do 50: and this parole Ii uPsG
my honor as man. JOHN D0E-
John Doe is hereby paroled upon the
above conditions. IF. CURTIS.
Colonel Commanding I. n. q.
The arrest Of George Pettibone gives
general satisfaction throughout the
camps. He was for long time justice
Of the peace at Gem, and the principal
agitator Of that disastrous raid. lie
and some other union men drove Thos.
Ward, butcher, out of town the morn
after the Frisco mill was blown up.
During the fight at Gem, Pettibone was
shot in the left hand. He took to the
hills on the approach Of the soldiezs
His wounded hand becoming % pain
full and dangerously bad, requiring the
aid of physician, he returned to the
Gem on the evening of the 2lst and
was arrested by the soldiers. He Vas
lodged in jail and is watched BY .
special guard A charge Of murder win
be laid against him, as it Is stated that
it was he who fired the shot that killed
Ivory Bean.
Non-union men are going into the
mines every day in great numbers.
About all the boys that returned here 4
week ago, have gone back accompanied
by number Of others. From CONVEX
sations we have had with different
parties from the mines, we are led to
believe the trouble is about over. The
union men have about given up an
hope of ever regaining their old time
supremacy. Merchants and business
men throughout the camps are regain
ing confidence. The mines are all
starting up with full complement Of
men, and in a short time the whole
country will assume its old time buis-
ness garb of a couple Of years ago.
The mystery enshrouding the Mission
massacre seems hard to clear up. Eye
witnesses tell us they saw men shot
down, robbed and thrown into the
river. They saw men shot down in the
fields and brush, and still, with all the
searching that has been done, only one
injured men has been found UP to
this present writing.
A Boise dispatch to the Review,
dated, July sth, says; that Judge
Beatty will probably call q special
term of the L. 5. Circuit Court, to be
held in this city; and that District At.
torney Wood had started for the north.
II the special term should be held here
it will be great boom to us, and may
result in securing for us regular term
each year in the future.