New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
MARTIAL LAW IN IDAHO.
STRIKING MINERS RETURNING TO THEIR
HOMES.
UNITED STATES TROOPS MOVING INTO coEUR
DALEyE REGION IS FoRcE-A STORY
Oh MASSACRE OF NON-UNoN MEN

|
rived here M noon A guard was at once distributed
throughout the town. There are about l3o men IN
fe four companies Wa,iner is almost deserted and
except for the military occupation all signs OF uuuol0
have disappeared The headquarters OF the military
will be established Wallace. There Is large num-
Der OF unarmed miners In town. ana everything -
quiet.
Colonel Carlin. Of the 4th United States Infantry,
Is In command q, the military forces in Coeur dAene
and is now at Wariner where he has established PICKET
lines and taken charge OF the town. There arc now
about 400 troops United states and State in shoshone
| County.
Genera, Cnr,s. commanding the idaho forces, said
this afternoon: al have advised Governor Wiley that
| ohout 600 more troops are the way to Occur
d'AIene: that marital law will be declared. troops
will be distributed throughout Coeur dAlcne ana hVeS
and property protected At the first sign OF ti"uDie
all saloons will be closed. Business Will 60 along Ill
its regular channels and the regular process OF Ia"
be enforced No interference will be made Win press
dispatches except those Of sensational character
military will work no hardship on peaceable ctlzehS
and as soon as the county Is restored to lis norman
state the troops will leave. The militia Is composer
Of young business men, and they want to get nome
as soon as possible. They are serving without pay
| and can III afford to lose their time
Most of the miners went home TO the VariouS
| mines Inst nirn The Poor Nan and Tiger mines,
which have been deserted since Monday. started I'D
| again this morning. also the Mammoth ana custer
mines Work at the Morning and Hunter mines was
| also resumed this morning. ripple OF excitement
was created last night among the remaining miners
when IL va, learned that the Granite Mine force had
not lc, A delegation Of miners Immediately started
in the darkness for the mine, four miles from Wallace
| and brought the non union men down. They were
ordered out Of COeur d'Alene. The miners say '"'1
| Deasmut and McAluny agreed to discharge 'he hlc"
| and had not done These are the last non un'oH
men I'm Occur dAlene. 1t Is said they Will leave mere
| tomorrow. ,
| reno,- that twelve men were killed in the Fourth
| NJ Julv Canon created great Indignation among the
PEOPLE and conservative miners. The Assooat'u rrV''
correspondent elephoncd TO Mission twice ana go' an
| answer twice that nothing WAS known OF II theN'
TN. coroner OF this county went down 10 Mission last
night on a special train and returned at ihIuil,s"'
He said that he could learn nothing about the h"s
A tcIephone message from COeur d'Alene City states
| rhot one OF the men reported killed, j. H. Waid "ho
| has his family here, has arrived there Nol''s
| further could be learned The women ana cHoreh
are returning TO and other PAGES on canon 'ccN
| Coroner sims has summoned jury TO hNcS"e''
tho killing OF five men in the Frisco mine explosion
Tie bridges between here and Mullan nave ecl "
paired and trains are running on ume' An appear
| has been made to senators Palmer OF ILLINOIS, ana
| Sanders OF Montana, and Congressnen DIXON oi
| Montana: sweet. of Idaho, and Watson, Oh "eors"'
for Congressional Investigation of the Coeur dAlehe
| trouble,. The appeal IS signed by Peter Brecn' oi
butte Miners Union; >. F. Bushnell, attorney lor ''e
| Miners Union, and large number OF Others
| The sheriff has arrived here from Warlncr. lie
ocoorponied the bunker Il and sullivan Mine force
| m Cotaklo OH the Union Pacific. AZ uis point the
| sheriff met Colonel Carln and troops ana "'nc.ai
| cur,t. Curtis read the Presidents proclamation, de-
olaring shoshone County under martial law.
The crisis Is passed and peace once more reighS
m Co.,r d,Alcne. and martial law prevails in the
| community tonight II Is quiet As churchyad'
hrt the Inst tNventy-four hours have been the moS'
irving that Coeur dAlene has ever eIpcrlehceu liau
the coor,d tIoops arrived at Wallace last hiEht ue''
| ,v,ud have been battle IN darkleSs among ''c
,ouds In the valleys as the mountains about Wallace
| wore fuu OF armed miners, thoroughly cohceal'u'
They DID not want To fire on the troops unless III
cass of the utmost extremity to prevent the troops
! ,oirc m Varincr. A train with cOlorod troops WIS
deloyod three hours I'm reaching MulIdi l'eS III
rived there at O'Clock yesterday morning wheh 1t
uns found necessary to lay over unti daSorcaN' Io
what reason is not known but probably because Two
| ,-dy.s we're burned this side Of Mulan. When TINS
| hccanc known the miners withdrew from the nils
and proceeded To Warmer The colored troops "d''
,or,cd for Wallace but were suddenly recalled ana
| returned to Mssoula Had these Uoops P"'''u
Wallace # IS hard 10 tell what would have happch''
Tho Com mill was magazlncd, ready for match ara
tho Bunher IIlll and Sullivan mills contained hea'lS
| half a ton OF powder, with n fSc attached nun
mill wors under strict guard, and only as an extreme
| hea, anplIcd Fortunately for all. the trouble ud
no, mood .ucb extreme measures. The miners kept i
close watch at the Bunker lI ana sullivan lls' ""'
| when the non-union men surr"ndered the MN w."
turned over to the company uhlhJuIcu' i"o ~"
nuion men were sent westward on the Union i''''.
special as soon they could be- got 10 tne u'Po'
all miners not belonging in Wardncr returned TO ""l
loco ond thence to their homes The body ot y. l.
vcnono,d WAS found In the wreck of the Frisco MILL
| u ros .mployed in the mill at the time Oh inc cA
| ploSlon. ,,, \, match ,ros
received in this city last night;
wallace Iulv 49, l p. m.-Nl trouble Is over AZ
w,tdner The miners have left and are on th'r wa" " ~
| Wallace Two hundred men have Just "iINou '
,va4, Those interviewed say the trouble l. over anu
ali miners belonging at wardner will be- at Wallace o,o'
| q o,clck No bridge was burned between nero anu wa"
ner. Trains running, ana man eI'n' i'o'' ,,,
will arrive I'm an hour This shows that comhu''u""'
| T., reos,ahishcd between Wallace and western poho''
Miners are completely out; many nave s'ar''N "'
ec since saturday night one wounded man vas brouF
up Mission on the tain lie was sio' '"'''
| morning. lie was OF the non'uhioh me"'
| Ninncap,Is Mnn.. July IA disrttch I'd ne
| Iournols from spokane, Wash. says: "A large pouS
| Of armed miners left Wallace this morning. i"o'
were iolned by an equally large loice oi a''i'' '
| ers from Mullan. The party lntchd eHue"''''' :
themselves In the Mullan dehle ana await NV "'''
val OF the c,ored troops enroute from Mis- 'ouI'
| ., v,,d,or a. scon a. the soldiers reach the dehlc
the strikers intend surrounding theih' piooHS u''
lie apparently will inevitably be the reSu" .Ni ''-
| newspaper men virtually prisoners ao ""'u'I
| and are unable to send ont any dHPN'hcS ~
ALI tbe business men OF Warner, who were suSpect'I
o, antunion sentiment. have been driven OUT oi
town By the strikers and are now In the mis- NINE,
owner, and their representatives. are IN danger oi
their lives In Wallace. The report Is oor'oOo''o 81
the massacre OF non-urion men at Mission oS INC
strikers who were conducting them out Oh inc cU"'
| try Teove men are known to have been Killed
Among the number Is Mcnaglan superintendent oi 'ie
Gem Mine. who's. body terribly manged ...
spokane. Wash. July 14-E. :. Kinney oooNNvep', ,
Of the Gem Mine, near Wallace arrived III 'p'N'''N
Yesterday lie was present at The ola Mi's'oh "n'"
the mob charged on the non union r'iue'' -. -, 80.
,ho vho ,,fslr Kinney had been ordered out OF Tie