The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16
ARMED TO THETEETH
Two Railroad Bridges Blown Up
Near Mnllan.
THE OLD MISSION MASSACRE
Notas Bad as Reported Martial Law Prevalia-
The Coroner VIII Inyestigate-An Agi-
eator Arrested at spokane-Full
Report OF the DOings OF
the Military and
strikers.

WALLACE, Ida, July 15.--[Speciel tele-
\ gram to THE HERALD. The following are
the names Of the leading union non ar
rested here today by the troops aud lodged
10 the guardhouse where fully a hundred
are now held prisoners: John 9. Lass,
treasurer WarGner union; John w. Murphy,
secretary Wardner union; David Cosgraff,
Ed Boyer, Henry Lackey. Mike Kelly,
George Campbell, Peter Darcy, Al Powers.
Sam, the Cayuse Frenchman; Snowfall
Tommy. Jim Mahon. Jacob Paulson,
Ed Boyer, Fred Dean, George Sineck-
over, Riddle, w. Boyle, Charles
Bunoy, Billy Faust, Fritz Quinn,
Jack Norton, John McWIliams, Mike
Griffin. Jack Smith, James Mcbride, Joe
Tramar, Pete Joyce, John Gibbins, Comp
ton; John Sweeney, president of Wardner
union, still at large; George Rosenhals,
Alfred Rosenhals. Roberts; Dan Campbell,
Eugene Sage, Bill Smith. Bob Perry, Pat
Casey, Murphy. A. M. Day.
There was a steady tramp Of the regu-
lars bringing union men down to camp at
the bali grounds, just above the junction
AS the strikers marched along most of
them were sullen. Some tried to smile,
hat It was
SICILY, YELLOW SMILE.
They begin to see the serious side of the
affair. Arrests have begun at Wallace.
The president is said to have jumped the
country. The spprehended victory for law
and order is complete. The strikers will
be without q leader and will split up into
small parties, and be easily taken.
President O'Brien is also said to have
left Mullsn, the point to which all eyes are
now turned The Mullan men have been
most violent, many trestles are blown up
and the troops must march in. General
Cerlin is CARRYING on the most systematic
campaign. and every move tells. The days
OF the Cour d'Alene strike trouble are
thought to be numbered.
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines tonight
arc. fortified strongly, gsrrisoned by $50
armed and determined non-union men who
returned today
Nothing short of cannon can dislodge
them. Patrolled by troops everything is
quiet and peaceful.
Manager Clements gives the following
statement to the public: MY instructions
from the directors Of cur company are that
Rs the government has undertaken to pro-
tect the working OF the mines in the Ceur
d'Alenes under law and order l must re-
eune sn operations as quickly as miners
could be engaged. I have been or
Iereo TO give preference TO old
hands and to secure if possible all late min
srs, and to continue hiring until fully sup
piled. The rate of wages and other con-
dit:oHs remain unchanged, viz: $3.50 for
skilled miners: $500 for unskilled labor.
Ten hou-s day shifts and nine hours and
one of each shift for Saturdays No die
elimination is made as 10 national afiIia-
sion or 10 members of any society or labor
union. All are equally eligible as long as
they are well behaved and faithful. to their
work and in harmony both with employer
snd fellow workmen. 1 have already Sc
cured the return Of every one OF the
sinners that were at work IN the mines at
the time Of the first close down Of our
mines by the strikers The men
Werc perfectly wild with delight to
return. found them all at Tekoa
and word is being also sent
90 Spokane. All met at Tekoa and came
up on one train today. A large number
who at the time Of the close down armed
themselves and took to the mountains have
also returned. Now our crew at the mines
number 300 the mines and mill viii start to
work dav after tomorrow