The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
STRIKERS
ON THE RUN
Hiding inthe Mountains
to Escape Arrest.
G. AR. TAKE A HAND
In the Arrest of the Idaho
Strikers.
G. Ar. TAKE A HAND
In the Arrest of the Idaho
Strikers.
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION
lie Calls Upon All Law Breakers and Rioters
to Dispense Prisoners Escape and Take to
the Iinls-Negro Troops Arrive-Camps
Provisioned FOR An Emergency

WALLACE, Ida, July Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. The feature today
was the arrest Of the union men. Troops
are now in every camp. Wardner, Wal
lace, Mullsn, Murray. Osborne, Burke and
Gem are all held by troops. Five compan-
les Of the Second infantry, Fort Keogh,
Mont, have arrived at Mullan, the most
desperate point in the county.
General Cariin and forces are at Ward
ner. Captain Bubb is commanding the
forces at Gem and Burke, camps three
miles apart Captain Stevenson of the
state militia holds Osborne, and the negro
troops are at Murray. The latter camp is
eighteen miles from the railroad.
Last night the Grand Army post took up
arms. and are commencing making arrests.
A. o. Ingalls, led the forces. ingalls,, COM
mander-in-chief OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic of Idaho, received orders from
Marshal Pinkham to act. Ingalls, is assisted
by Albert Ott post commander and
nciutant general of the state. Those forces
were commanded by MIR. Parks, H. NJ
Cooper, ed. Doyle, L. W. Irwin and Charles
Tilden. These old veterans organized this
good service FOR the
GOOD or THE COUNTRY.
They made several arrests and put the
prisoners in vacant house, where large
party VI strikers started TO release their
imprisoned. comrades. The bold front of
the veterans bluffed out the strikers.
General Carlin this morning dispatched
troops TO the relief of the gallant Grand
Army OF the Republic men.
The people in this country are
now ready to take of their hats
TO the Grand Army badge This morning
ninety-six union men in the Poorman and
Tiger mines at Burke were arrested as
they came of shift and rushed down in
their working clothes to the prison at Wal
lace. Tho men were working quietly,
BUT BELONGED TO THE UNION.
Every union man in CGur d Alene is re-
garded as an accomplish in the Fourth of
July canon massacre and in the other out
RACES.
There is no compromise.
Every man who has taken the oath Of the
union must leave the county or be ar
rested.
Peter O'Brien, who with @. NJ Dallas,
represented Montana unions, has fled.
O'Brien, who is prominent as a leader OF
the unions and member of the Montana
legislature, is said to be still subject of
Queen Victoria, but member of the legis-
ature Just the same. so strong are the
niDcrs' unions in Montana.
Scouting parties start out soon to scour
the hills.
ta,,-e milo. f~o,,, ho-o -, 11t.... -,
fifty strikers are fortified aud provisioned
at au ola abandoned placer camp. A pros
pector brought in the news. Similar
parties arc in every gulch where running
water can be had. For four months the
unions have prepared tor this and estab-
lished proyihioned camps ell through the
mountains.
Among The arrests made at Mullen, are
Judge Fraser, justice OF the peace, an
anarchist agI;ator. who has long exerted
an eYil influence end was The leader OF the
strikers ard a correspondent for the news
papers.
w. a. S.oel. hotel proprietor, is an
other sgi:stor; w. Z. March, postmaster.
IS slao an agitator. Mono Of them are
members OF the union, but men who for
teirish motives aided and abetted the acts
Of violence.
The hills sre SLED with strikers disor-
gained.
President O'Brien, tho arch enemy Of
law and order is prisoner here. The
strikers have no leader and no hope unless
reinforced from Montana. Every ap-
preach 70 tho Cosur d'Alenes is guarded TO
prevent thia and 10 arrest the fleeing
ssrikees.
General Csrlin says the
BAcEBovs OF TIE TROUBLE
is broken. In another day, if the arrests
continue, there viii DC more prisoners than
troops in the Occur d'Aienes. The prison
crs VIII seen be shipped TO Boise City to
await the action of the federal authorities.