The record-union., 1892-07-15


down from the Granite mine 10 be paid
OFF and leave the country. They went
into the Wallace Bank to get their checks
cashed, but a number of strikers marched
boldly into the bank and hustled them
out and ordered them to leave town.
They hurried to the depot and got on the
train.
The strikers then marched back to the
bank and told the officials there if all the
scabs were not out of town in an hour
the bank would be blown up with dyna-
mite. The excitement became intense
and the miners became more arrogant.
y committee waited upon several peo-
pie and told them 10 leave town. Among
those called upon were the clerk of the
Pacific Hotel, Manager of the Holley, Ma
son, Marks Company and other prominent
people.
Mayor Dunn hurried a message to
Colonel Carlin, and troops were hurried
into town before all semblance Of reason
had fled. The message was no sooner
wired than one of the striB ers came into
the telegraph Office, and, drawing rifle
on the operator, ordered him to send no
more messages TO Wardner. Troops are
now here holding the fort. The people
are thankful once more for safeguards of
security, which are never fully appreci-
ated until they are gone.
A NEWSPAPER REPORTER MISSING.
SPOKANE (Wash.), July IA special
correspondent OF the ReUielC was warned
by the strikers to leave Wallace this even
ing. He was offered protection by Cap
tain Bubb, in command there, but, after
consulting with friends, concluded that
it was best to leave, as he could be
of no service to his paper lying
went down to Wardner, but has not
since been heard from. The ReU5elC has
taken an advanced position in denouncing
the lawless actions of the mob, and the
strikers are reported to feel very bitter
against 1t.
POSITION OF THE TROOPS.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Major Scho-
field said tonight that people who COM
planned because the soldiers had not ar
rested the rioters had very improper
conception of the position OF the troops
were ordered there merely to support the
civil authorities in the restoration Of or
der, and acting altogether under orders
of the Governor of the State. They had
no independent functions whatever, and
absolutely nothing to do with any disor-
ders that may occur before their arrival.
The duty of the civil authorities is to en-
force the law, and all the troops could do
was to protect them in so doing.
Dempsey VIII Not Meet Mabir.
PORTLAND, July 14.-In reference to
the San Francisco dispatch that the Cali
fornia Athletic Club offered TO make a
match between Billy Mabir, the Austria
liam lightweight, and Dempsey, the latter
says he had received no such offer from
the California club or any other person.
He thought the report grew out OF the
fact that negotiations were being carried
on toward making a match between Ma
bir and Billy Smith of Boston, to take
place in the Pastime Club Of this city, of
which Dempsey is manager. Dempsey
further said that he would not fight a
light weight, but was ready to fight the
mIddle-weight who would best Fitzsim-
mons.
Fire at Grass Valley.
GRASS VALLEY, July 14.-This morn
ing about o'clock the residence of James
Bennallack, situated in Boston Ravine. a
suburb of Grass Valley, was burned. The
family barely escaped with their lives.
The loss is very heavy, for the house was
a fine one and finely furnished. min
eral cabinet that Bennallack had been
collecting for years, and one of the finest
and most valuable in the United States,
was entirely destroyed. 1t had been the
intention to show this cabinet at the
Worlds Fair. Insurance on the prop
erty amounted to $1,000.
Quarantine Against British Columbia.
PORT TOWNSEND (Wash.), July A.
The Puget Sound Board of Health to-day
ordered absolute quarantine against Brit
ish Columbia on account of the prevalence
of smallpox at Victoria, No vessels or
passengers without special permits will
be allowed to land. The revenue cutter
Wolcott will patrol the Sound waters
and warn vessels from British Columbia
away from American ports. The steamer
North Pacific has special authority to
carry mail between Sound ports and
Victoria.
On Trial for Murder.
STOCKTON, July 1.-THE murder trial
of Ivy Carson, or Clements, whose
maiden name was Rose Hamilton. was
commenced to-day. The defendant is on
trial for killing her lover, Frank Hosler,
a barkeeper on the Goth OF May. She de-
ciared at the time that she killed Hosler
because he had threatened to leave her.
The prisoner is middle-aged woman.
and the mother of two children, who are
with friends of better days.
The Greenwood Murderer.
NAPA, July 14.-Sheriff Mckenzie has
received telegram from Sheriff Ramsey
of Billings, Mont, that he is positive the
man killed there July 1st is the missing
Greenwood murderer. There will be
further correspondence to completely es-
tablish the identification. a man arrested
in Tulare County as the missing MUIR
derer is now waiting identification.
Shively Amends His Complaint.
SAN FRANCISCO, July IA. R. O.
Shively, through his attorney, John E.
Richards, has filed an amended COM
plant with the Board of Railroad Com
missioners, Withdrawing for the present
his complaint against all railroad compa-
nies in the State, excepting the Southern
Pacific.
Held for Smuggling.
PORTLAND, July 14.-Captain Gilmore,
the purser and mate of the steamer VIII
mington, which was seized at Astoria on
Wednesday for having contraband opium
in the hold, appeared before the United
States Commissioner to-day and were
held in the sum 500 each TO appear tor
trial.
Convicted of Manslaughter.
SAN JOSE, July 14.-This evening the
Jury in the case of George Kilvington,
the special policeman who shot George
Schmidt, returned verdict of man
slaughter.
stockton Electric Street Cars.
STOCKTON, July 1.-THE new electric
street railroad system is now in success
full working order, and cars were run for