The record-union., 1892-07-16
Special to the REooRD-UNIoN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
WALLACE Gdaho), July I5.--Two rail-
road bridges near Mullan were blown up
last night, and with them several tele-
graph poles. The strikers also cut down
a number of poles, thus shutting off
communication by that route for a time
The Gem and Granite mines are all right
The rumor that the Granite mine had
been blown up was probably started
from the report of the explosion when
the bridges were destroyed.
The military investment OF all the
towns is complete. No one is allowed to
go out without pass.
Tom O'Brien, Presidentof the Central
Executive Council Of the Miners Union;
{. +. Poynton, Secretary, and about
twenty other members of the union We're
arrested this afternoon, and arrests are
being made steadily by Coroner Sims
and the provost guard. Some citizens
have also been arrested, including Robert
Neill and Walter a. Joles. The latter is
one Of the unions attorneys. The pris-
oners are confined in a schoolhouse. 1t
is said all the members Of the union are
to be arrested. If this is the case, there
will be about 900 arrests made.
THE RINGLEADER ARRESTED,
SPOKANE, July l5.-The military has
arrested Jack Wallace at CataIdo, who is
suspected of being the ringleader in the
Mission trouble and runs low resort in
that country. The troops are deploying
from Cataldo to-day. and it is thought the
hills Will be secured for other suspects.
The troubled district has been closed to
travel. Nobody is now permitted to go
into the country without a military pass.
General Carlin now has 1000 troops
under his command and has called on all
members of the Miners Union to come
III and surrender.
Notwithstanding the presence of the
troops the strikers continue to make their
presence felt. They are still ordering
spotted individuals out Of the country.
Newspaper correspondents are particu-
larly Objectionable to them.
A special to the I2eUicl0 says three car
loads of nOn-Union miners taken out to
Tokoa for safety have been taken back to
Wardner and will be set to work. They
were taken in under the protection of the
regular troops. No disturbance was
raised upon their arrival.
Fugitives from the Mission continue to
straggle into Spokane. So far none Of the
wild stories about the heavy loss of life
there have been verified. One wounded
man has been picked up and now lies in
the hospital. Troops and others are
searching Fourth OF July Canyon. 1t is
not likely that the truth viii ever be
learned about this shooting affair.
PROVOST MARSHAL APPOINTED.
BOISE, July 15.-The Governor issued
an order to-day appointing Inspector
General Curtis Provost Marshal of Sho-
shone County, Idaho, with authority to
appoint as many deputies as he deems
necessary.
This evening General Curtis tele-
graphed that he had issued an order COM
manding all members of the miners
union to surrender themselves and their
arms to the military, and has issued an
other order to the Union and Northern
Pacific Railroad Companies commanding
them not to transport any persons out
OF the district who are not provided with
passes from military headquarters.
NO TICKETS TO sHosHoNE.
PORTLAND, July Is. = The following
the Union Pacific to-day from the Pro-
vost Marshal at Wallace, Idaho:
You are hereby directed not to sell tickets
or transport passengers through the county OF
Shoshone to-day. This order mas no effect on
carrying United States mails and express and
passengers under military passes from the
military authorities or acting for the Gov
ernOr. j. K. CURTIS
Colonel Idaho National Guard.
Assistant Superintendent O'Brien of
the Union Pacitic's Washington division
telegraphs as follows: "a special train
has just been ordered by Y. Nj. Clements.
Superintendent of the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan mine, from Tokoa TO Wardner.
for the purpose, it is thought, OF taking
the non-union men back into tie mine.
These men have been at Tokoa since
leaving Wardner."
BLOWING UP BRIDGES.
SPOKANE, July l5.-W ord was received
at / p. NJ. that the terrific explosions
heard over the Coeur d Alenes last night
were caused by the strikers blowing up
the railroad bridges between MulIan and
Wallace.
REQUESTS AN INVESTIGATION.
PORTLAND (Or.), July I5.-At q meet
ing last night OF the Federated Trades a
resolution was adopted calling on Con-
gress to investigate the mining troubles
in the Coeur d Alenes. A copy of the
resolution was ordered sent to the Oregon