The record-union., 1892-07-18
Eight Companies of Troops Ar
rive at Wallace, Idaho.
SIX MORE MINERS PLACED UNDER
ARREST
a Prominent Idaho Nine Owner Shot
and Instantly Killed, Receiving
Bullet in the Head Which Was In
tended for Another Persona Por-
ton of Chico's Chinatown De-
stroyed by Fire.
Special to the REcoRp-Uxrox.

SPOKANE (Wash.), July ia Sunday
quiet prevails over the Coeur d'Alenes
to-day. The arrest of miners continues,
and several hundred are now huddled IL
schoolhouses, empty warehouses and
baseball stockades. They are closely
guarded and cannot hope to escape. The
troops have not captured any Of the rifles
or ammunition of the strikers, which are
hidden in the surrounding hills. Num-
berS of the leading spirits Of the insurrec-
ton are still at large. Among them are
Breen and Dallas, who came here from
butte TO direct the campaign. 1t is re-
ported that the Montana unions are in
dignant that any fight has been carried
on, claiming that Breen and Dallas have
set back their cause for years. Other
leaders still at large are Pettibone, Horn,
Tobin and Sweeney.
II. S. Scott, special correspondent Of
the ReUieaO, who came in tonight from
the front, says he was informed by oiii-
GERS at Catado that it was positive fact
that five dead bodies and a number Of
wounded men were picked up in Fourth
of July Canyon. Scott is the man who
was ordered out of Wallace because his
paper denounced the outrages.
Very few of the fleeing strikers are
coming this way. most of them passing
over Bitter Root Mountains into Mon
tana, where the union is strong, and
where they can find aid and shelter. Two
have been arrested here tonight and
booked on charge Of murder at the po-
lice station. This charge will be prefer
red against every fugitive who is caught
a large number Of fugitive nOn-union
men are gathered here. They huddle to-
gether and seem to be dazed over their
rough experience, but are willing to 90
back to work as soon as quiet has been
restored. il is the general impression.
both in CRur d'Alene and here, that
permanent garrison ought to be main
tanned right in the mines. Unless this is
done, that section during the next year
win be the theater of many dark and
bloody crimes Of revenge
a TENTED FIELD.
WALLACE (Idaho), July 1.-THE west
ern part of Wallace, at the mouth Of
Placer Creek, is now a tented field. Eight
companies OF troops arrived from Fort
Keogh, Mont, to-day, and will be dis
tributed in the various portions of the
mining district.
The entire command here was sud-
denly called to arms at II O'Clock to-day
to search the neighboring hills, in hope
of capturing the miners who had been in
hiding. Six were arrested.
Many of the miners under arrest are
married and have families, and to-day
many Of the wives and children were
( seen about the camp seeking the pr1vi-
legc to speak to the head of the family.
who is held prisoner. In most instances
this privilege was granted. 1t is prob
able the entire body of miners under ar
rest will be tried in the United States
District Court for contempt, though some
OF the prisoners Will have to answer to a
charge of murder.
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT,
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE following
general order was issued from the head
quarters of the army yesterday:
WASHINGTON, j. c., July 16, 1892.
The following has been received from the
War Depal tment and is published for the IN
formation and guidance of all concerned:
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, u. c., July l6 1892
It is gratifying TO know that any collision
between the troops and the rioters has been
avoided. As a measure of precaulion and in
the hope that II may tend TO all&y the excite
mcnt you will cause To be published the toll
lowing proclamation of the President
>. B. ELKINS Secretary OF War
By the President of the United States OF
America, proclamation-To whom it may
concern:
WHEREAS, The Governor Of the State of
Idaho has represented to me that within said
State there exists an instruction ana n con.
d iSiOn OF domestic violence and resistance 10
the laws to meet and overcome which the re-
sources at his command are UNEQUAL: and
whereas, he has further represented that the
Legislature of said State is not now in s ssion
and cannot be promptly convened: and
whereas. by reason Of sand conditions SAID
Governor as chief executive of :he State has
ernment OF the United States, Tor assistance
In repressing said violence and in restoring
and maintaining the peace.
Now therefore, Z, benjamin Harrison PreS-
dent Of the United States, by virtue OF Section
l. Article ", of the Constitution of the
United States, and of the Law OF Congress en-
acted in pursuance thereof, do hereby COM
mand all persons engaged in said insurrec-
ton and in resistance TO the laWS to iInmedi-
ately oiSperSe and retire peaceably TO their re-
spective abodeS.
IN witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and caused the great seal OF the United
States TO be affixed
Done at the city OF Washington, this 18th
day of July. in the year OF our Lord one tnou-
sand eight hundred and ninety-two, and of
the independence OF the United St;steS one
hundred and sixteen.
[Seall BENJAMIN HARRISON,
BY the President:
JOHN w. FOSTER, Secretary of State
By commend of Major-General j. NJ Scho-
field. Il. WILLIAMS, Acknowledgement.
THRILLING EXPERIENCE.