The morning call., 1892-07-16
Virtually an End to the Trouble in
C9ur GAlene.
LAST STRONGHOLD OF THE STRIKERS.
They Have EntreRched Themselves at MulaR, Where
They viii Be in Position to Offer
StrOng Resistance.
specisl to THE MORNING CALI

WARDNER. Idaho, July 15.-The follow
ing are the names of the leading union men
arrested here to-day by troops and lodged
in the guaTdhouse: John Glass, treasurer
OF the Wardner Union; John W. Murphy,
secretary OF the Wardner Union; David
Cosgrsf. Ed BOYER, Henry Lackey, Mike
Kelly. Gearge Campbell, Peter Darcy, Al
Powers. Sam T. Gayuse, Frenchman
SNOWFALL Tommy, Jimmy Mahon, Jacob
Paulson. Ed Boyer. Fred Dean, George
Sineckover, Riddle W. Boyle. Charles
Bundy, Billy Faust, Fritz Quinn,
Jack Norton, john McWiliams, Mike
Griffin. Jack Smith, James Mcbride, Joe
Trainer Pete Joice, John Gibbons, - Comp
ton. John Sweeney. George Rosen holz,
Alfred Rosenholz, - Robertson. Dan Camp
bell. Eugene Sage. Bill Smith, Bob Perry,
Pat Casey, - Murphy, A. NJ. Day and 100
others The president of the Wardner
union. however, is still at large.
All day the steady tramp of the regulars
has been heard bringing the union men
down to the camp at the ball grounds. just
above the railway junction. The order of
march was four soldiers. two strikers and
then two soldiers. As the strikers marched
along most of them were suIlen. Some
tried to smile. but 1t was a sicklY yellow
smile. They had begun TO see the serious
side of the affair.
Arrests have also begun at Wallace, and
the president OF the union there is said to
have jumped the country. II he is appre-
hended the victory for law and order viii
be complete, as the strikers will be without
leader. aud will split up into small par
ties easily taken.
Mullan is the point to which all eyes are
now turned.
The Mulan men have been the most yio-
he faV &c mil ortra. 4 rx-fI
be the last stronghold of the strikers They
are shutting off all communication with the
outside world and already many trestles
have been blown up and bridges destroyed.
1t Is felt that the troops must move on the
place soon. They viii have to march in.
Colonel Carlin is carrying on most sys-
temetle campaign. Every move tells, and
the days Of the CRur d'Alene strike trouble
are thought to be numbered.
The Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mines to-
night are fortified and strongly garrisuned
by 80 armed and determined non-uniOn
men, who returned to-day. Nothing short
of cannon can dislodge them. The town is
patrohed by troops ana everything is quiet
and peaceful.
Manager Clement gives the following
statement TO the public: My instructions
from the directors OF our com pany are, that
as the Government has undertaken to pro-
tect the wOrkingmen in the CRur d'AleneS.
must resume operations as quickly as
IL - Nci DS e bdECts lave DEcu oIQcI tO
TO give the preference to all old hands and
TO secure, II possible, all the late
miners, and TO continue hiring men until
fully supplied. The rate of wages and other
conditions remain unchanged, viz: S3 90
for skilled miners, So for unskilled labor,
10 hours Cd day shifts, and hours and one
of each shift for Saturdays No discrim-
iDatiou Will be made as TO the nationality,
personal afhllatiOn or 10 members not of
any society or labor union. All are equally
eligible as long as they are well-be-
hRved. faithful to their WORK and har-
monious, both with their employer
and their fellow worKmen. l have
already secured the return Of every one of
the miners that were at work in the mines
at the time of The forced close down of our
mines by the strikers. The men were per-
fectly wild with delight at the prospect Of
returning | found most Of them at TekOa,
and word being also sent to Spokane all met
at Tek0a and came up on one train to-day.
A large number. who at the time Of the close
down armed themselves and took to the
mountains, have also returned, so that now
our crew at the mines numbers about 300.
The mines and mills will start to work day
after tomorrow"