The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-16
NON-UNION MEN COME BACK.
ESCORTED TO 1HH MINES NJ 4 srRoNG
FoECE OF TROoPa -, Y.

ESCORTED TO 7HE MINES M sTRoNG
FoHcE or TROOPS 80. Z.
g.. --@ ~" 50, ~
No Hostile Dsassstrntis. Csen -T'heir, Ar
rival IN wsnsser--Te be Arnea with
winehesters fsr the Protection 81 the
Froperty-een. Csriih's Soldiers Arress.
i.s u.,o. Msi ii wsssss- ssa yv.iisss.'
wAnpxrn. July ID = Three passenger
coaches loaded with the non-union mon who
were recently sent out OF the county arrived
here at 2 O'Clock this afternoon They were
escorted By special train loaded with reRn-
lar troops. The trip 70 Wardner was unevent-
full Gen. Carlin had 400 troops drawn up
around the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine and
the railroad depot The strictest martial law
was enforced. and there WAS not tho slightest
sign Of disturbance while tho non-union men
were alighting from the cars. The returning
non union mon wore armed with Winohesters.
At the station they gave up their rines and
marched unarmed to their destination. The
mon were escorted by . strong guard to the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine. mile and
half up the gulch through the camp OF Ward
ner.
Gen. Carlin issued . proclamation calling
upon all the members OF the Minors Union to
surrender. Later he Issued another order
that all strikers bs arrested wherever found.
and that they DO disarmed and Imprisoned
He also despatched searching squads to
Fourth OF July Ca1on to hunt for dead bodies
He thinks tho mon who were killed were
thrown into the river.
Whom tho arrival OF ths troops became
known. tho last twenty mon OF the Bunker
Hill and sullivan mine force. who did not sur
render at the time OF tho exodus Of the other
mon OF the mine. were relieved. They had
taken to the brush. ARM Cd. and had been In
hiding ever since They were greatly ex-
hausted. Tho troops found them fortified In
the mine. They were relieved By . company
Of soldiers. who permitted them to rest and
sleep. The entire working force OF tho mine
will pick up tools at once and begin operations
At 4 o'clock this afternoon the troops began
securing Wardner. bringing in union mon and
placing Thorn In tho guard house In tho camp
on the ball grounds. Fred E. Dean. Secretary
OF tho union. was among tho first arrested.
President O'Brien WAS another. At Wallace,
also, It Is reported. arrests are being made.
The Cnur d'Alene Is virtually In the hands OF
the military. Tho mon at the mine will be
supplied with Wholesalers BY the owners to
protect tho property.
SPOKANE, July 15.-A telephone message re-
ceivsd late last night from Wallace said that
loud explosion had boon heard there In the
direction OF the granite mine. two miles away.
1t is thought BY the owner Van B. Della
shmutt. that It has been blown up. Troops
are on the way to the scene.
The foreman OF the Gem mine. Monaghan.
who was reported to have been killed In the
fight near Old Mission. IL all right He ran to
the river during the eight and SWAN to some
bushes. where he RENAME ed for several days.
WALLACE. July 15.-It is almost impossible
to get an authentic account OF tho battle at
Old Mission. It Is not known how many were
killed. and all sorts OF rumors are Rfloat as to
the number
A reporter who came through the Fourth Of
July Canon says he saw the bodies Of two men
hanging from tree. He nays several others
were hanged In another ravine.
SAN Francisco July 15-J. J. Hammond.
President OF the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
Mining Company. received a telegram last
evening from the Occur d Alone district saying
that everything was quiet.
|. Mr.. Hammond says that directors OF the
company have not yet settled on what action
shall be taken regarding the working Of the
mines.
G. Il Smith, who was in this city TO prevent
the i'm portation OF non-union men into this
region as far as possible. said that the origin
OF the present trouble could 10 indirectly
traced to demand for an increase OF wages
which was unsuccessful last year.
However, the real and direct cause wns tho
| revolt OF tho men against hospital tax Of 81
a month. levied by the company. and which.
the miners commended. was not productive Of
assistance to them when needed.
The unions built a hospital at Wallace and
agreed that the dollar . month. instead Of
being paid to the companies. should be paid
to the hospital. Tho Bunker Hill and Sullivan
Company refused to recognize the justice Of
this rule. and the strike resulted.
| Mr.. Smith says that reduction Of wages
! followed when the mCn returned to work. the
company having agreed to let them run their
| own hospital
BOISE CITY. July 15.-The I!otous strikers
have been causing trout 10 here. number OF
non union men came here yesterday from the
! Granite mine to lie paid of. but they were
hustled out Of tho bank by tho strikers and
| ordered to leave town. which they did. This
action on tho part Of the strikers caused much
excitement. and troops were sent for by Mayor
Dunn. Whom the troops arrived the town Was
placed under martial law. Since then all has
been quiet.
Invented BY Freak City Land Boomers.
PITTSBURGH. July lb.-The statement that
the Carnegie Steel Company contemplate tho
removal Of their business interests TO Chicago.
md that land has been purchased there TO be
used for the re- ishm emit OF their plant 10