davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04
nn 300 wand 90 MOO Cnl.

PORTLAND, Oregon, Scot. 4,-rhe
employees OF tho o. II, ~ n. have
united In petition 70 United states
District Judge bt.lingef 70 restrain
Receiver McNeN from putting into
effect his revised schedule Of wages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04
Thal unluchy centerbonrd,

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The yacht Vigil
ants il-iOTlune follows her Ou the
passage from Portland To Cowes yes.
terIay, she stTuoA an obsIruouoo, aud
according 10 reports, broke hor center
board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04

WATERrOwN, IS. d., Sspt. A. Tho
man Burke, who assaulted Mrs, hone
some days ug', was caught yesterday
and AS the utilcurs were bringing him
hack hero last evening no was taken
from them by mob aud hanged 10 an
electric light pllr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04

cetlaln hours for three days Of this
week, after which the signal mon VIII
attempt 90 flash q mts1age frnm Mount
Uncoinpahgre to Mount Ellen, 1873
miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04

PUEBLO, Col, sept. i.-rho Popu-
lists Of tho Second Congressional dis
triot yesterday rc-nOmluaivd CongTsss'
man John &. Bell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04
TmE ConE,N WAR
china Males Preparations to Resist
Invasion,

China mnhes Preparations TO heHlsN
Invasion,
LONDON, Sept. o. - The Standards
correspondent IN Berlin ielosraphs Ne
fOllowsi
Ths war party Of which Prince Ter
hing 10 the heal, has, lcnTn got the
upper hand In Cniua, which means
that the struggle with JAran VIII DO
prosecuted with yisUr a large army
Il now gathering near Picking, Hall
OF this army will guard tho capital aud
the other halt Will march to Coroa
before winter. Owing to the freezing
OF the Gulf o! PrrE Lei the JapNnrge
Will then u derive - much boneht
fr m their navy az heretofore, anu wall
be oomuI nOFu VI OF less ~ lnaosion.
MERELY 40 PROTECT TRADE
81. PErERsBUHU, sept The
Ru,sian aqua lf1u, destined for Corea,
n under 6tders TO proceed Ulth The
utmost expedition. IL 70 ohlcially
stated the 4 sIatch Of tho Meet uoes not
imply Rlfsian military Intervention
I'm the Chinrse. Japanrse dispute, but
ia merely inlenlod TO protect Russian
tTaue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04

MFNrIIs, Tenn, Sept, 2'-CTlmlnAl
Canrt inIge Cooper 10 determined to
nunish the mob who lynohod six
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04

Injured. Every hall ami public build.
log OF any sort wss used rs a hospital
aud the people seemed TO know no
wesrineal IN their eager dua.re 70 re.
lieve the suffering aud surviving.
The heat was no Intense the cyUbhlle
were nearly shTlvolei AMI nearly
every person who passed through the
iitv Il weanDg snoked glasscs, Or else
10 unable 10 see ut all. A relief tfain
came IN on the Dl,uth road from 81.
Paul nj frequent Intervals aud at every
station people were teady with supplies,
which were brought 10 tint, CITY Tot
distribution. tbs appointment of
state commission by the governor u
look after tho general relief measutes
has met with goasral communication.
A TELEGRApnERs itEROuM.
Word from White Bear, that the hero
" the limited train, Engineer James
Root, will recover, caused general
tjoicing. Thomas Dunn aud family
OF three we're buried today, Damn was
the heroic telegraph operator who lost
his liie because he remained Of his post
until the station wa. on fire. He sent
az order fof the train 10 return aud
train carried away over 80 people from
the fife. Damn then Jumped from the
window aud started for the gravel ptt
where ~ many saved their Ivcs. lie
was within i've rods OF the pit when he
irll ami was unable TO get any iutther.
Iwrliv bodies were picked ~ be-
tween Hucsiey aud skunk Lake.
Israel Hohfimpski, young Chicago
la. 81 H.HH Il
STILL BuRNiNu FUMOUsLY.
BRAiNARD, Mimi, Sept. i.--1hc
country to tue north aud northeast Of
this city 10 still burning iutiously; the
fires have rXpuu Iud their fury Ia tue
inme late vicinity Of Bfaiuarj,
Thousands oi tons OF hay have btou
consumed iu Gov Wing county aud
many lafm houses destroyed.
timber BURNiNd.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 3.-it seems the
worst uaugrr now In Miunesota ~ 10
tHo sOutheust Oi Btainari and Littlc
FAILS. rtai section IL being watched
anHiIusly. The Northern Pacific 70.
ports that along the line 'som Little
! Fails 10 Cutung, three emall stations
have boen burned. The timber through
that section 10 on hTr anu the lire ~
raging iurinusly north OF Btaiuuid
anu Little falH. 40 the timber Ia
that section IL much heayiefi uan when
tnu fires ragged Ia Plao county, railroad
/ tiilcials say nothing eau tayu tue
whole country but very heavy rain.
Omahs has reports from Washburu
| that the iites have been confined thu,
Tar 10 the ouHkifts Of the city and only
n few lumber m lis aud yards on the
edge OF town nave been dua,royei, A
heavy wind would quickly tau the
flames aud carry them through the
country aud possibly into the town.
| The train service GU ali the lines be-
tween ~. Paul and Duluth has buru
tesiortd except Ia eastern MiunufOia,
| ThB lirst iraintO arrive hufuffum Duluth
loft Head Lake SUNDAY evening. Tue
PASSENGERS reported that thu towns o
Bar0neii, Binnaw ami COmsiocs were
completely destroyed. Al shril Lat,
about IS houses have been bIruud.
Duluth IL taking care Of about 1000
refugees and sending supplies TO the
front as fast as the cllizphu eau collect
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04
.asLLroX RIors.

s,o,,. Hurled ~ ~ Underwater By
the Muh
MILWAUKEE, WIS., sept 4.-Ihe
soutu Side uut broke oll again last
might when moi attempted "
The record-union., 1894-01-16
For pleasures are like poppies spread,
N-AI1 cnizn 10 NnI tlta hlAAlll iS Z u cd
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A. T. Hatch, of Suisun, is in the city.
Judge n. d. Arnot of Markleville, Cal,
is guest at the Capital.
Sheriff Robert Cosner Of Colusa is STOP
ping at the Capital Hotel.
Frank r. Pease of Boston, Mass, is
spending a few days here with his aunt,
Mrs. II. \. Gilman.
A. l.. Boyd, a well-known young man
of this city, and Miss George Shearer,
daughter of j. d. Shearer, the we'll
known contractor of this city, were mar
ried at st. Paul's Episcopal Church last
Thursday. Rev. 6. A. Ottmann was the
officiating minister.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: +. a. Harlow, w. +. Dalton, New
York; C. A. Ruggles, Stockton;
Nurse, Woodland; r. d. Fox, George L..
Bull, San Jose; G. \. Watson, A. G.
Smith, S. H. Blummer and wife, Il. w.
Dixon, San Francisco; Frank Brown,
Sacramento; A. NJ. HutchisOn, San Fran
cisco; NJ. p. Sailors. Omaha.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
Dan c. Gillen, Boston; 6. =. Kingsbury,
City; John Rock, Niles; @. z. Berry,
Wheatland; Robert Cosner, Colusa; S. r.
Cosner, Rock Island; w. S. Clemons,
Council Bluffs; Ed Condrey, Harris burg,
I w lll1dlii lIOhOs 1 upcs Slby. OdI
Leonard, Cape Town, Cal; E. n. Sims,
London. Eng; C. II. Jolly. Folsom; n.
d. Arnot, Markleville, Cal.
The engagement reception of Miss
Bertha Stein and Edward Marks was
held at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Stein, ia P street, on Sunday evening.
The parlors were. beautifully decorated
for the occasion. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jacobs of San Francisco,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher of San Francisco,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Marks OF San Francisco,
Miss Celie Hyman of San Francisco, Rev.
B. a. Elias, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Stein. Mr..
and Mrs. Judge Starr, Mr.. and Mrs
Hirsch. Mr.. and Mrs. Sawtelle, MIR. and
Mrs Elliot, Miss r. Elliot, Miss G. Gee,
Louis Becker, Miss NJ. Fisher, Joseph
Jacobs, John Fitzgerald, Joseph Rack
hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, Miss Tyler,
Harry Stein, Miss Lena Stein. Several
beautiful musical selections were per-
formed by Mrs. n. Stein and other ladies
and gentlemen. Miss Celie Hyman sang
number of popular songs, also the Elite
Club of Sacramento, newly organized.
Recitations were given by II. Stein, after
which refreshments were served.
The record-union., 1894-01-16
BRIEF NOTES

There was a slight washout on the rail-
road this side OF Wheatland during the
heavy rainstOrm of last night, but the
track was repaired in very short time
The granite curbs on street will soon
be in place, and before long the work of
putting down the asphaltum pavement
will be begun, giving employment to
about 100 men.
The train from Red Bluff arrived by
way of Knights Landing at 1915 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The late arrival of
the train was occasioned by the washout
near Wheatland. @-.-.-:
The railroad near Honcut was sub
merged yesterday morning, causing the
train from OrovilIe to arrive in this city
at 2:40 O clock yesterday afternoon instead
of its usual time.
Revival services were held at the Con-
gregational Church last evening, and was
led by the pastor of the church, Rev. j.
b. Koehne. A religious meeting will be
held every night during the remainder Of
the week.
The Oregon express due here at 6:20
O'Clock yesterday morning Will arrive in
this city at 10 o'clock this morning. The
train was detained at Ashland, Or, on ac-
count of landslide twelve miles south of
Ashland Sunday morning.
The record-union., 1894-01-16
73nual Baaina 3loauDer.

The painting and powdering, the pad
ding in all quarters, the deceitfuf make
up" should be scorned by modest and
truthful women, and should be aban-
doned as the devices of harlots, as indeed
they were. No law, human or divine,
forblds women TO adorn themselves. but
St. Paul said: "Let women adorn them
selves in modest apparel" Short dresses
are not immodest; they are clean. healthy
and IN use IN many countries: but long
dresses may be made immodest if they
are worn only to be lifted suggestively, as
| the prevailing mode, to court the prurient
gaze OF the passerS-by. All these first
/ breaches of mOdeSty are like the drunk
ard s first dram-they lead to others and
greater. They assist in flooding our di-
vorce courts, in intesting our streets with
loose women, in filling myriadS OF homes
with crime and wretchedness. All the
poor, ever-to- be-pitied creatures march
ing steadily hellwards were modest once.
Chaste, pure and innocent were they un-
til their first immodest act or thought
slew them.
For pleasures are like poppies spread,
You seize the flower, tie bloom is shed.
All, my unconquered sisters, donot scorn
them oYermuch, those who have fallen
by the way. 1t may be they have suffered
vicariOusly, and that your purity has
| been preserved at the cost of theirs. Let
US determine that, as far as IN us lies, we
will lit up our common sisterhood, and
will help to arrest the downward
progress of our sex; that we will comba
every social evil until it is annihilated;
that no custom shall be privileged, no
prejudice respected, no sentiment re-
vered, no law honored that initiates
against our purity or our freedom; but,
above all, that we inculcate modesty in
its highest and grandest sense. Then will
our children and our children's children
bless US, even though we should be en-
rolled among the noble army of mar
fUrS -
The record-union., 1894-01-16

REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO
DY JUDSON & co. SELECT EXCURSION,
4 delightful scenic route. Wonders of the
Rocky Noun tains on line of ID. and Il. 81. K.
r., seen by daylight; best accommodations.
Address JUDSON d CO., 62S Market street,
san Francisco. or call on G. j. ELLIS, agent
5. Z. Co. sacramento
The record-union., 1894-01-16

In details. which no one but d critical
observer would be apt to note, Meisson-
nier was very careful. Before painting
one of his historic pictures, the scene OF
which is in wheat field, he actually
bought wheat field. and had a squadron
of cavalry gallop through it, that he might
see how the wheat fell.
The record-union., 1894-01-16

DR.. Jalap-I have had him on my list
of patients for year, but he does not inn
prove. Something must be seriously
wrong in his system. DR.. Pellet-Isn't it
Just possible that there is something se--
ously wrong in your system?-Boston
Tra apSpril1t
The record-union., 1894-01-16

Browns Bronchial Troches are widely
known as an admirable remedy for
bronchitis, hoarseness. coughs and throat
troubles. Sold only in boxes.
The record-union., 1894-01-16

This week we intend to make the most interesting
Of goods to be closed regardless Of their value
Cloa<s and Jackets all Styles at great sacrifice
You purchase at just about onehalf their reg
ular price. We Offering great bargains through
every department in store.
SIS A PARA FuIl-size All-wool Blue gray
Kersey Blanket. n excellent value. Former price,
$4 so.
81 Is A PAIR-A Ful-size silver-gray
mixed Blanket, heavy and well made. Former
price, So 80 pair.
48c YARD-An Extra Quality Unbeached
Table Dan1ask 64 inches wide, designs For
price, 65c a yard.
AT SOC A YARD-Creann Barnsley Linen Table Damask
a exceptionally good value, designs.
price, 75c a yard
AT 7c A YARD-16-nch Extra Fine Warp Unbeached
Linen Crash Former price, Toe yard.
A YARD-18-inch Extra Heavy Twiled I'm
beached Linen Crash. Former price, 15c yard.
AT Ice EACH-2O dozen Extra Linen Towels, size
18X3S A good value Former price, 25c
EACH-2O dozen Extra Bleached Linen Huck
Towels hernned ends, size 24x42. Former price,
soc each.
AT 12c a YARP-25 pieces Extra Heavy Bleached Cot
yard
Red Flannel heavy, 20 inches
price, 6Oc yard
35c A YARD-1O pieces Al-vvool Navy Tvvlled
Flannel, fine quality Former price, 5Oc yard.
7c A YARD-1Oo pieces Assorted Ginqhanas
brands, checks, and plads. Former
price, 1929 yard
4 AT IL YARDS FOR S1-15o pieces sof-fnish Full So
Wide Standard Farvvell Brand Muslin. Former
price, Zoe yard.
The record-union., 1894-01-16
Academia Meeting.

The Academia Society will hold it!
monthly meeting at Cbickering Hall to
night The subject will be Crystals"
The record-union., 1894-01-16
Notice Of Dissolution Of CopartnerShiip.

4 LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE CO.
y partnership of BfNING & TERRY will
pay the debts to a. ii. Bening, as the firm has
been dissolved and he alone Is authorized 10
collect the debts due the firm. A. IL. Benln9
assumes all the Indebtedness of the firm.
January =, 1884.
A. II. BENlNG, JR.,
ia4 JENNIE ID. TERRY.
The record-union., 1894-01-16

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
] California, County of sacramento. In the
matter OF the estate Of JOSEPH GREEN, Sr.,
deceas ell.
Notice is hereby given, that FRIDAY, the
ID day OF February, 1894, at 10 O'Clock a. N.
OF SAID day, and The Courtroom of said court,
1T the Courthouse. in the city of Sacramento,
county ofSacramento and State of California
has ieen appointed as the time and place for
proving the will of said Joseph Green. Sr.,
deceased, and for hearing the application or
Il. y. Armstrong for the issuance TO him OF
letters OF administration with the will all
nexed.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said court,
this . II day of January. 1924.
fsEALl WM. u. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY E. S. WACHHorsr. Deputy CLERK.
Endorsed: Filed January u. 1894.
WM. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY f. S. WACHHoRIT, Deputy.
ALBERT NJ. JOHNSON, Attorney for Petit
toner. ja15-td
CtEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
1T. G<r< Il.
The record-union., 1894-01-16

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
| California County Of Sacramento.
In the matter OF the estate OF CHARLES
c. PERKINS, deceased.
26th dav of January. 1894. at 10 O'Clock
4. NJ of said day. and the courtroom OF said
court at the Courthouse, in the City OF Sacra-
mento. County Of Sacramento and state OF
California. has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the VIII OF said Charles c.
Ierkins deceased, and for hearing the appii-
cation of Mary eriiins for the issuance TO
her OF letters testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said court
this 9th day OF January. 1894.
isEAIl ". B. HAMILTON, Clerk
BY f. :. WACHHORST. Deputy Clerk.
Indorsed: Filed January 9, 1894.
W. B HAMILTON Clerk
BY T. S. WACHHoHsT, Deputy.
JOHNSON x JOHNSON, Attorneys for Petitioner.
ja1O-lOt
The record-union., 1894-01-16
SACRAMENTO BANK.
FARMERS And MECHANlCy SAYINGS RANK

FARMERY AND MEIHANlIS SAYINGS BANK
Southwest corner Fourth and j
Streets, sacramento, Cal.
Guaranteed Capital l..............-.. .S5OO,OOO
7 OANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IN
II terest paid seni-annually on Term and
Ordinary Deposits.
B. u SIENNA MAN......................Pr President
EDWIN X. ALSIP. President
d. D. WHITBECK. Cashier
c. H. CUAIMI NCsS, ................... Secretary
JAMES NJ. StFEVENSON... Surveyor
DIRECTORS:
3. y. STEINMAN, EDWIN K ALsIP,
c. II. CUMMINGS, w. e. TERRY,
SOL. RUNYoN, JAMES MCNASsER
JAS. NJ. STEVENSON.
The record-union., 1894-01-16
Inat--Ipt&Nn.
90 Iet OF 8ett.

rVNO RENT-1512 0 STREET, A HOUSE OF
five rooms with hot and cold water bath,
etc. Inquire on the premises. Ja1o-lf
TBNO LET-FURNlSHED HOUSE OF FIVE
rooms and stable situated at 201O NJ
street. Inquire at 512 Eighth street. Refer
ence required. Ja1O-1w*
DENT. Sl6-A NEW HOUSE OF FIVE
IL rooms, pantry and bath. Apply 1621
Tenth street.
YINO RENT-A DESIRABLE FIVE-KOOM
Cottage; pantry and bathroom. Apply
1716 Sixth street.
ITO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS APPLY
at WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE, III
j street.
The record-union., 1894-01-16

SNALESMEN WANTED-FREE PREPAID
- outfit. one of our agents has earned over
$4,000 in five years T. .. Box 1871, New
YORK. laI53l*
The record-union., 1894-01-16

III AIRY w. RIVETT, STEAM CARPET
Ill cleaning, corner Twelfth and O streets:
carpet cutting, sewing and retftting; furniture
packed Tor shipment; secondhand carpets
and furniture bought and for sale. TeIe-
phone 292,
The record-union., 1894-01-16

MARRIED LADIES SAFEGUARD; PAT
W ented; no medicine; no equal; money
refunded II not satisfactory. send 10c to
LADIES NOVELTY Co, kansas City, Mo.
The record-union., 1894-01-16
SUultten.

{sTE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENCY
w and canvaSsers exclusive territory free
newspaper advertising, a chance 10 deliver
goods before paying for them, immense profits
and permanent business. Address CON
SOLlDATED, Lynn, Mass IT'S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08

from the state encampmens on the N0rth-
eEn Pacific train arriving ~ r. M. yeste.-
day. and matched frona the depot 10 the
aFmory, ghere the local cuardsmen dis.
persed and the Wa;ervilse company Of CITY
men we're qaartered unisl the evening.
They then marched 10 the Great Northern
DEPOT and took the train for Wenatehee.
whence they wili take steamer for Oronsso
and march seven miles further TO their
home
Less than half the members Of the three
Seattle companies returned home, for the
Others are still on duty. Gen. Curry re-
quesied Col. Green. Of the FIRST esiment.
10 detail two companies OF sixty men each
10 escort the militia train TO Spokane and
back 10 Tacoma. Co. Green detailcc y lrtv
men each from Companies b. d and Z,
of this city. aud r. OF Whaicom. ana
placed the companies IN charge of Capts
Booth. of this city. and Welsenberger. of
Mbatcom. with IieuGenants Saum and
Barnes, of tins city. and Liearenants
Clark, OF Tacoma, and Milroy. Of Olympia.
the whole in command of Col Green.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08
TO FREE THE UNION PAeIFrc.
Gen. schofieid Gives Orders TO Troops
to Open the Line.


WAsHISGToS CRY, July Cen. Scho-
field has sent orders TO Gen. Ruger. at San
Francisco, and Gen. Brooke, at Omaha,
placing in their charge the entire Union
and Central Pacific systems. with instruc-
tions TO open the line OF communication to
Omaha.
OMAHA. July Troops from Forts Rob-
inson, Russell and Washakie have been
ordered BY Gen. Brooke to Cheyenne,
Rawlins. Laramie, Green River. Pocatello
ana Pilot Butte on the Union Pacific.
Soldiers will be placed on all Union Pacific
trains between Cheyenne and Ogden.
CHEYENNE. July 7.-Ali business on the
Union Pacific between Cheyenne and
Ogden has been completely suspended,
and no trains have been moved today. A
train is being made up here to go over the
CHEYENNE & Northern to orin Junction,
where the Ninth United States cavalry
from Fort Robinson will be met and
brought here. The troops will be dis
tributed along the line of the Union Pa
cific.
OspEv. July THE Union Pacific train
which left Omaha last sunday arrived
here this morning The fireman, who
tried 10 force his way through the crowd,
was Knocked down and severely beaten by
the strikers lie was finally rescued by
the police aud taken TO the hospital. The
strikers are defiant, and say that not a
whee! shall move until Pullman gives
heed TO their demands.
Denver, July T.--Gen. MoCook today
notified the authorities az Washington
CITY that ali tracks in his territory were
open for the railway companies 10 run
trains. Immediately .afserwsrd Judge
Hallett. OF the United States district court.
issued an injunction against Eugene '.
Debs ct al, restraining them from inter
fering with the passage OF the United
States mails or the provisions OF the
interstate commerce act. Two hundred
depu.y United States marshals were then
sworn in and arrangements made 10 send
them to different points the first thing
tomorrow. a train wIll be kept in Feadi-
ness to move troops 10 any points where
they NAV be necessary. More trains have
been moved in Colorado today than any
dav since the strike began. At Las Vegas
the Santa Re engineers and conductors
agreed today to 60 TO work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08
RIoTISG IN ,GUK D'aLENE.



Bunker Hiil and Sullivan Mine.
WARDSER, Idaho. Jcly THE Cnur
d'Alene miners have broken out again.
The hills are full OF the rioting miners.
and the town is paraIyzed. Business is
suspended and the sheriff is organizing a
posse 10 defend the mines
At 2:o0 O'Clock this morning a tre-
mendous explosion shook the town. 1t
was followed up by chorus of ye!ls.
When daylight came il was discovered
that an attempt had been made 10 blow mp
the power house and electric light plant of
the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine. Sticks
Of dynamite had been showed under the
building and exploded. The plan had
been imperfectly carried out, darkness
having prevented the men from placing
the dynamite at the most destructive
points, but the explosion was sufficient TO
wreck the plant completely. although a
large part OF the building as left standing.
The hills above the power house are fun
of rioters. who make no attempt 10 attack
the town, but have spent the whole morn
ing rolling rocks down the steep mountain
side upon the power house and mine build
ings. Huge boulders. heavy masses of
Stag and big logs have been bounding
down the slope all day, crushing every
thing before them.
The sheriff is now swearingin In citizens as
deputies, and if sufficient force is se-
cured he will attempt TO clear the hills.
The governor has been notified and will
probably order out the militia. Many
people are leaving town. 1t is feared that
attempts will be made tonight to burn or
blow up other buildings.
SPOKANE, July 7.-Crummer, West and
Higgins. three of the men marched out of
Canyon Greek by the masked mob on
Tuesday. arrived here last night. They
were overtakeu on their way to Thompson
Falls by deputy sheriffs and taken back
TO Murray. on the North Fork. The other
blacklisted men came out with them.
They were made to swear never 10 return
to Coeur d'Alene. 1he' situation in the
mines is critical. a newspaper CORE
spondent dare not send out detailed
specials. Wallace is filling up with union
miners from the surrounding camps, and
they are caronsing, drinking and threaten
ing violence. Twelve special officers have
been sworn in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08
FIRST BLOOD FOR rHE aIIIrIA

A Mob Destroying Grand TraHk Prep
erty Ftrsd Ipen-
CHlc&Go. July 7--Tae strikers and tbs
state authorities came together shl4 alter