Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18
irrests Commenced by Order OF Tho
Governor: Many Prisoners
Taken.
WAY oAHLlN DID NOT HURRY TO
wARoNGR.
ARnrsTiNG MINERS
yn. Idaho Riotcr, IA the Hands of fiji"
Soldiers.


arhoaelI received n telegram today
,ro,n Colonel y. CArlin Of the Fourth
Infantry, dated Mnrdner, ycsierdny,
commanding the troops Ia Northern
Idaho, fayipg;
wrhe arrests by order OF the governor
ofIdnho commenced todAy aud will
continue until the governor stops II.
No property has been destroyed horc
n, elsewhere In consequence OF my de-
Law at Calaldo. IL was most urgently
bcrgsd by the manager OF the princi-
nal mine owner, n. NJ. Clement, To
delay until his surrendered miners
should get out Of the place. lie be-
llevcs his men would have been muir.
defei and his mine and mill destroyed
had not remained. a ton and hall
of dynamite was placed In the mill by
the riotern TO blow up and burn IL.
When tho n0n.union men left the
plare on the cars the giant powder was
removed from the mill, and all property
placed In his possession. Everything
il progressing iavorsoiy."
General Schofcld telegraphed to
Gsuonl Ruger, commander OF the
DEPARTMENT Of the Columbia, M fol-
lows;
81 have no doubt the circumstances
and results fully Justify tho discretion
Colonel Carlin exercised. He evil
IDENTIFY understood that the duty OF the
tfoops N simply TO support the civil
authorities ia the exercise Of the lhwu."
THE pRKsIDENT's PRocLAalATioS.
The following general order was
Issued from the headquarters OF the
army:
WASHINGTON, ID. g. July 10, 1899.
Tho following has been received
from the War Department and IL pub
lishod FOR the information and guild
hnoe Of all concerned;
WAN DEPARTMENT,
WAHuguTON, ID. g., July 10 500.
Il Is gratifying 10 know TINT any
collision between the troops anu the
floter. have been avoided. Asa mea.
sure OF prccautiou and In the hope that
II may tond 10 Rllay excitement you
will cause TO be published the follow.
ing Proclamation Of tho President;
S. b, Eikirs, secretary Of War, by
Tho pTesiteL of che United States Of
America LgJCia'natlon:
To whom II why conoern;--
Whereas, Iny governor Of the
State OF Idaho hns represented TO mo
that within that stale there uxlsts an
insutrection nHJ - condition OF domcs.
tic infelicity anu resistance 10 the laws,
10 meet and overcome which the tc-
sources mt his command are unequal,
and
Whereas, He has further repre-
scented that the Legislature OF said
Slate Ia not now In session and cannot
be promptly convened, and
Whereas, by reason OF said condi-
dltions, said governor, ns chief exc.
cuiive OF the State, has called on
mo "a chief executive OF the govern
ment OF the United States for assistance
in regulating said violence and Iealor-
ing and maintaining peace. Now,
therefore, |, Benjamin Harrison, Pre-
siJent Of the United states, by virtue
Of section 4, article 4, Of the Constitu.
ton of the United States, and law
Of Congress enacted In pursuance
thereof do hereby command all per-
sons Engaged In said instruction and
IN resistance to the laws to imme-
dia,ely dispofso and return peaceably
10 their separate abodes.
In witness whereof l have set my
hand and caused the seal Of tho United
States to bo Affixed.
A'Vhi " INV WY VI w urIlllkkDtl tlllt
10th day OF July, In the year OF our
Lord ono thousand eight hundred and
ninety-two, and OF the Independence
OF the United States, tho one hun.
dredth and slxteenth.
tSeRll BEsJASna HARRISON.
by the President.
JOHN w. FoslER, Secretary OF State.
By command OF Mrjor.G General X,
9. sehofield, ]. II. Williams, Adju.
tant.General.
SEVERAL HUNDRED PRISONERS
TAKEN.
SPOKANE, WASH, June l7.--h Sum.
day quiet hung over the Cusir d,Alenes
today. The arrest Of miners continued
aud several hundred are now huddled
In school houses, empty warehouges
and baseball etockagcs. They nre
closely guarded and cannot hope 10
escspe. Tho troops have not captured
any OF the rifles or ammunition Of the
strikers, which are hidden In tho sur.
rounding hills. A number OF leading
spirits VI tho insurrection are slill nj
large. Among those arc Broon and
Dalles, who came here from Butte TO
direct the campaign. II ia reported
that tho Montana unions are indlg-
Hant ~ tHo way lne ugnt has been
carried on, claiming that Breen and
Dallas have held back their cause for
years. Other leaders still at large are
Pettibone, Clover, Tobin aud Sweeney.
II. >. Scott, a special correspondent OF
the Review who came IN tonight from
the 'front.', says he was informed by the
oiilcera at Catnldo that 1t was posi-.
tive fact that i've bodies and n mum.
Dor OF wounded men were picked up
ia Fourth Of July canyon. Scott IL
ihe man who was ordered out OF
wallace because his paper denounced
the outrGges.
Very few Of the fleeing strikers are
coming this way. Most OF them are
lasslng over the Bitter Rot noun.
iains into Montana, where the union
strong and they can find aid and
hhelter. Two were arrested tonight
ana booked ut the police station on a
charge Ut murder. This charge will
no pteiorIei against every fugitive
VINO snail be caught. A large number
Dl might've non.unl0n miners IRE
EHlhered here. They huidlc together
anu SEEM daZed over their rough OK
Pefieneo but aro willing to go back to