The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-15
1DAHO'S NINE RIOT ENDED
rsE TROOPS NOT ATTACKED BY
The STRIKERS.


the Troops.
PORTLAND, ORE. July 14.-At 1880
o'clock this morning the Associated Press
,aceiyed the following dispatch form its
correspondent at Wallace, Idaho: "All the
miners under arms will be here at 6 o'clock.
Tbs union men claim a complete victory
and say all the trouble is over What che
aroops will do when they arrive is mere oon-
iscture. Conservative men think the civil
authorities can now take charge. Secre-
tsry Payton Of the Central Executive
Miners Union is now in the telegraph Office
and says all the miners will go home as
speedilv as possible There is absolutely no
cause for alarm for more trouble unless un-
foreseen circumstances should precipitate
itn
THE TROUBLE ENDED.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Telegrams re-
ceiyed by Mai Gen. Schoheld this after
noon show that the labor troubles In the
Coeur d'Alene mining district, Idaho, are at
an end for the present. The rioters have
dispersed, and the state authorities, aided
by the federal troops, are In full possession
Of the field.
One of the telegrams were from Brig. Ger.
Merritt at ST. Paul. MIMI, and told how
TIE coiored troops had clrcumvented the de-
signs of the miners to attack them in
ravine near Wnrduer. The telegram is as
follows: Capt. Sanborne, Twenty-hfth
infantry. reported at 10 O'Clock last night.
While en- route that in order to con-
centrate the troops Col Carlin had
ordered his command back to Mis-
soula and thence TO Coeur d'Alene
city, and by steamer and rail thence
to the scene of the disturbance near
Wardner junction, Idaho, and information
hat ha
mGnd left that place again at 9:30 o'clock
last night, en- route as directed. Capt. San
borne adds that had his command continued
west of Mullan the strikers intended blow
ing up the mills. The battalion OF the
Tw nty-second infantry, twelve officers and
2Oj enlisted men, under command of Lieut..
Col Page left for Fort Keogh at 11:45 last
night for the scene of the disturbances"
THE RESTORATION OF ORDER.
The other telegram is from Col. Carlin,
commanding the troops at the scene Of the
disturbance 1t is dated Wardner and tells
Of the restoration of order in the following
words
wARDNFn, IDAHO. July ID, 1892.
We arrived here at $3.50 O'Clock this morning
with the Fourth infantry battalion from Fort
Sherman and 1877 Idaho state troops. We found
that the rioters had dispersed to their respect
i've mining camps, taking their arms with
them, after sepding all the non-union miners
captured out of the country. All Ia now quiet
here. battalion Of the Fourth infantry frtm m
Vancouver barracks has just arrived.
Gen. Schof1eld said Tonight that the peo-
pie who were complaining because she
soldiers had not arrested the rioters had
very improper conception OF the position Of
the troops in the matter. He explained
that they we're ordered there merely to sup
port the civil authorities in the restoration
OF order, and were acting altogether under
the orders of the governor of the state.
had M ind anAa fRfnnttnnE rsh a
ever, and had absolutely nothing to do
with any disorders that may have occurred
before their arrival. 1t was the duty Of
the civil authorities to enforce the law, and
all the troops could do was to protect them
IN so doing
THE DEATH LIST.
Dispatches from Idaho are as contradic-
tory as their sources are various. It does
not appear certain how many men were
killed by the union miners while escorting
the nOu-union men from the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mines. One report said
twelve, another says two. 1t is clearly es-
tablished, however. that all the non-nnion
miners have been driven out of that section.
The country is full of rumors and threats,
but reports to Gen. Schofield :ndicats that
there Is no Likelihood of any further vio-
lence. Another body was found to-day in
the ruins of the Frisco mill, which was
blown up by the strikers, making eight
killed there.
A dispatch from Wallace says the mines
are generally starting up to.daY, and that
members OF miners union are talking OF in
vitlng congressional investigation.
SEVERAL REPORTED KILLED.
WALLACE, IDAHO, July 14-As far as
known only one man, named Abbott, was
shot at Old Mission by the union miners.
he is now in the hospital and may die. He
says number OF men were killed, but no
bodies can be found. A searching party is
out
THE TROOPS IN CONTROL.
BOISE CITY, IDAHO, July 1.-THE ten
sion OF public feeling has relaxed somewhat,
as 1t seems TO be settled that the troops are
In absolute control The only communioa-
tions that have passed between the gov
ernor and those at the scene to-day are as
q follows:
To Gen. CdtaIdo:
In addition to the instructions wired last night
NOW transmit the following: III any person
q sSpprehended in the act OF blowing up rail
doal l bridges or property, or mills or houses or
otner property with dynamite or placing 1t in
postlon TO do so shoot him on the spot, Pro-
muigate this order to the troops"
To Gou. WILEY.
Your proclamation is being printed and cir
culated through this county. We have troops
suulelent, and confidence is being restored
WALLACE IN CONTROL OF MOB.
SPOKANE, WASH. July IA special to
tne ReUteD from Wallace, Idaho, says that
u" 10"n was In control of mob last night.
Inc victory of the union men at Wardner
81 yesterday inflated the strikers with unusual
excitement Upon the arrival Of the union
men from Wardner yesterday many OF then
proceeded to get drunk. During the night
~! !hs strikers held high carnival and ran
Snlnss about as they pleased. This morning
LUMBER OF non-union men came from the
HEalte mine to be paid Off and leave
1ne M, country. They went into the
"Snace bank to get their oheck
oaShea, but a number of striker
marched boldly into the bank, hustled
TLn SIeln out and ordered them 10 leave town
tney hurried to the depot and left on {
WSin. The strikers then marched back tc
tue bank and told the officials there that i
Sh Sh the scabs were nos out of town in one
Sour the bank would be blown up with
uynamite. The excitement became intense
sua the miners became arrogant. Com
mis'ees waited upon several people
az nru told them to leave town
mayor Dunn hurried messenger
w oCOL Carleu. Soon after the message wa
oent one OF the strikers came into the tele
Saph office, and, drawing a rife on the
.PSTator, ordered him to send no message
70 Wardner. Troops arrived in couple 0
= iours aud placed the town under MARTA
# AaN, since than ali hos haap nuiat