The record-union., 1892-07-15
Epecial to the REcoRD-UNIoN.

sage just received from Wallace says that
loud explosion has been heard in the
direction of the Granite mill, two miles
away. 1t is thought by the owner, Won
B. Delashmutt, that 1t has been blown up.
Troops are now en- route to the scene.
Foreman Monaghan, of the Gem mine,
who was reported slain in a fight near the
old mission, has turned up all right. He
ran for his life, and plunged into the river
and swan it. After lying out in the
bushes for two days he made his way to
Coeur d'Alene City.
TENSION OF FEELING RELAXED.
BOISE Qdaho), July 1.-THE tension of
public feeling has relaxed somewhat, as
in absolute control.
Judge Beatty, of the United States Dis
trict Court, has returned from Haley,
Idaho. To representative of the Asso-
ciated Press he stated that he had re-
turned simply to be within reach, but he
had not determined what he would do
when officially notified of the violation
of the injunctions issued out of his
court against the union miners.
The Governor sent the following COM
munication to-day:
BOISE CITY, July Id. r. Curtis, Catald0:
In addition to the Instructions wired last
night, now transmit the following: If any
person is apprehended in the act OF blowing
up railroad bridges or property, or mills or
houses or other property, with dynamite, or
placing it III a position to do so, shoot him on
the spot Promulgate this order to the troops.
n. B. WILEY, Governor.
General Curtis wired the Governor
this afternoon that the troops control the
situation.
SITUATION REMAINS QUIET.
WALLACE Qda.), July 1.-THE situa-
ton to-day remains quiet All the miners
went home to the various mines last
night. The PoOrman and the Tige,
which have been deserted since Monday,
started up again this morning, also the
Mammoth and Custer mines. Work at
the Morning and the Hunter mines was
also resumed this morning. A ripple Of
excitement was caused last night when
it was learned that the Granite mine
force had not left. A delegation Of miners
Immediately started in the darkness for
the mine, four miles from Wallace, ard
brought the scabs down. They were
ordered out of Coeur d'Alene. The
miners claim that the owners OF the mine,
Delashmutt and McAulay. had agreed
3
so. These are the last scabs in Ceur
d'Alene. 1t is said they will leave to-day
or tomorrow.
The report that twelve men were killed
in the Fourth of July Canyon created
great Indignation among the citizens here
and conservative miners. The Associ-
ated Press correspondent telephoned to
Mission twice and got an answer both
times that nothing was known there con-
cerning it. The Coroner Of this county
went to Mission last night at 10 o'clock
on special Union Pacific train and re-
could learn nothing about the killing. A
telephone message from Coeur d'Alene
City states that one of the men, J. III.
Ward, who was reported killed, had ar
rived there. Nothing further could be
learned. No troops have arrived here.
They are now at Wardner, and will
probably arrive here this afternoon,
Women and children are returning to
Gem and other points on Canyon Creek.
GREATLY EXAGGERATED.
SPOKANE, July 1.-THE troops from
Fort Spokane left here at IL o'clock for
Wardner. The story of the massacre at
Old Mission is now said to have been
greatly exaggerated.
ONLY ONE MAN SHOT AT MISSION.
WALLACE Idaho), July 14.-Coroner
Sims has summoned jury to investi-
mine explosion. The jury will convene
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
The bridges between here and Mullan
have all been repaired and trains are run
ming on time.
An appeal has been made to Senators
Palmer of Illinois and Sanders of Mon
tana, Congressman Dixon of Montana,
Sweet of Idaho and Watson of Georgia
for Congressional investigation of the
Cpur d'Alene troubles. The appeal is
signed by Peter Breen of the Butte Min
ers' Union and G. f. Bushnell, attorney
for the Miners Unions, and large num-
Der of citizens.
name of Abbot, was shot at the old Mis-
sion. He is now in the hospital here. and
may die. He says number of men were
killed, but no bodies can be found.
Searching parties are now out. The Mis-
sion is in the center of an extensive val
lev. through which the Coeur d'Alene
runs. The mouth of Fourth of July
Canyon is five miles away, and swamps
are around in the valley.
Sylvester T. Rounds of Company B,
Fourth Infantry, was sunstruck this af
ternoon while on guard duty. He is in a
critical condition.
The miners run non-union man out
of Wallace this afternoon. Although the
streets are patrolled, about noon to-day
an insane individal came to the telegraph
office and compelled Operator McCanlish
to abandon his office for time, fearing,
he said, that the troops would be tele
graphed to move in. The operator re-
mained, however, close by, and soon re-
sumed work.
IDAHO MINE-OwNERS COMPLAIN.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Bitter COM
plants have been received by Idaho Sem
ators here from representatives of mine
owners in the Ceur d'Alene region, re-
spectlng the conduct of the military in
the disturbed district. They say the
troops were held at point twelve miles
from the scene of the rioting, until the
best part of the property had been de-
stroyed. a number of non-union men
who were helpless and unarmed were
killed, and the remainder were driven
from the mills and out of the country
directly past the soldiers sent there to
protect them. The Senators have been
requested to have General Schofield in
struct General Carlin to surround the
scene of the trouble, to prevent the es-
cape of any of the miners who have par
ticipated in the rioting and deliver the
guilty men over to the legal authorities.
In conformity with the request Senator
Shoup has requested the War Depart
ment to order the arrest of the miners by
the troops.
= NoN-UNIoN MEN FORCED TO LEAVE.
SPOKANE (Wash.), July IA special
10 the Reoiea0, just received, says: The
Coeur d'Alene country is IN control of the