davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

/, the Probate Court, in and for salt Lake
County. Territory OF Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

order 90 show cause why order Of sale u re-.
ustAiO should not be made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

In tho matter of thc estate ~ John W. Cham.
berlin, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

william b. wand. sIa. william D.. Ifesttfsf
defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

MIUT Au0I1u Ior AdmHIuaIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
THE 7R1BUYE ~ THE ADTRONDA CKS.

Mirror Lake House. y. Y. July s-Ths regular
city edition Of The Sunday Tribune WIS delivered
at all the hotels in the Adirondacks to-r<I by
special enterprise. The woods filling up with
guests. and there Is at present an excellent pros
pect Of a satisfactory season. Every one wants
The Tribune. and a system OF special trains ard
ponye Expresses arranged for The Tribune distributed
the paper 10 nearly every hotel and camp in this
part OF the country and both sides Of Lake
Champlain to-day. Lake Placid was reached at 1 70
p.
Blue Mountain House y. y July s-The Sun
DAY Tribune was brought up 10 this point to-day
and sent on down 10 the camps on the Racquette
lakes by the energetic messenger OF that paper
Ihe people who here deeply interested in
me news from the of West. and The
cellent sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
DIED.

DcKHoun B5okyn Saturday, y monng BUY Hnkhost
Funeral services On MONDAY, July o II at ise
Putnam-ave.
% Wiz q Charles + Bashohg ~ i.
the oh inst at o'cocl;
cRAIG-on sunday July s. Annie. wife of the
Funeral seryics at her late residence 81 West i2sth
Inerment convenience Of family
DAGGE Thqr'day Bisht July May I Iss
runeTs services q, her home No II New
HEBRON suddenly. a, nrookyn July !. 1884. Sarah
wife Of the late David Heron IN b her T s,a near Of her
SON william Heron. 800 Gre-ne-ave. Monday, July o.
rn,erment in Albany Rural Cemetery
his RESIDENCE J'EcAo l. J. II S essven ased ra
Ravfs a9l nas ARE s nya s 20 i'@ sn THIRD dss
Tussaay 10Th a, 2 o'clock
the late Judge John T. Ir:ing. in the soth year OF his
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral
services Pauls Church broadway and Fulton-st'
1t On IS M Sndy requested that no nowers be
LIE BRETON Entered rest SUNDAY. July 3 iset'
ani sarah A. Lee Breton aged 20 years months IS
Funeral services Newton. " j. Tuesday July TO- a.
Nswpark ~ a. j. papers please copy.
LEEDs-At Lakewood. y. j.. July 7. william b. LeedA
r i2enS services a, his late residence Lakewood til:
errtya ~ the s:l5 a m train from NewYork. foot Of
Iiberty-st Tuesday. July. 10, lsei
prck-Cn Saturday July :. at New -Rochelle. janet
Thnrs,or the younges, daughter Of Harry Thurston
pack and Nellie u. Peck aged : months -
Funeral services her late residence llo Lioer'ya'es
On Tuesday. Iuly 10. al 1890 a. m
Irterfnsnt AZ Greenwich, Conn.
Kindly omit Covers.
SMITH on Friday July 1894. Emily. younger daughter
= Hayward and the late Ida Carver Smith aged IL
o,n
Funeral services her late residence 30 HawhorneI
FlatlnIsl on Monday. 9th inst. At p m
srrr - an Frday July 9th Martha. infant daughter
Of William H.. IT,. and Helen = stiles
Funeral private.
srpor-D IN ,be 9th inst, Eliza j. Stroud daughter Of
the late Jacob D. Mary y. stroud, Of sroudsburs.
E-rn
Funeral on Second from Friends Westinghouse
Railway. y. j.. C20 a. m.
WATSON-At his residence san Francisco Cali on Tues
day. July 3. afte- short Illness Martin v H. ~e'
son formerly Of West Chester y. y
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
once No 20 L. 23d-st.
Voodlawn Station Ward. Earler Ranroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

cordance with the request issued by Archoishop
Feehan. made references to the serious conditions
wrought by the strike and urged their hearers 10
abstain from all acts of lawlessness and to remain
away from scenes Of trouble.
The developments OF tomorrow are purely prop
lematical The railroad officials say. as they have
been saying every day for week. that concerted
effort Will be made, backed by the National and
States forces to restore both passenger ana freight
traffic. and thus break the blockade The general
impression is however. that no concerted atcion In
this direction Will be taken until after the assembly
Of the special Federal Grand Jury on Tuesday
morning. This body. 1t is taken for granted around
the Federal Building and at the headquarters OF
the General Managers Associat ton. VIII return
omnibus indictments against President Debs. vice.
President Howard and al the officers and members
OF the Board Of Directors OF the American Railway
Union. After the indictments have been turned
into court the men Will be placed under arrest and
II the documents contain many counts the accumu-
lated bail may aggregate so large total as to scare
bondsmen and make necessary the Incarceration
OF the prisoners in the county jail until the date
set for the trial The following up of these tactics.
1t IS believed. will do more toward breaking the
back OF the strike than all that has far been &C
cor milf cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
ALI, QUIET IN PHILhDELPHIA
80 SURFACE INDICATIONS or ANY TRp'Hi'E
PENNSYLVANIA TRAINS HNNlNG

40 SURFACE INDICATIONS or ANY TRorHLE
PENNSYLVANIA TRAINS Rl-NHING.
Philad.'phla July The labor situation here - ono
OF expec,aion and possibilities No impending ro"-
BILE 10 apparent; on tho surface at present ana inc
success or even probability. Il a strike iri-h1'
upon the strength ~ ~, knights ~ Labor Inc
decline Of that powerful order makes u d'np'
ful how many men they could call out ana th'
lack - organization IN The Ens; Z ne Nm'ii''g
Railway MON leaves Iehs's order almost "'t %.
Inc question as a factor in sirik" ~" f'.I''
officials arc, . believe that %" khls,N ~
,qbor have ~ strength on me railroads. ana '"'y
s,v :hrv hav. no fear ~ any serious trvih."
Trains OIL the Pennsylvania kA!rphl .''4N ll'
We ar. running with much more r'FilNt' ~,
,, thar ,,s'erlay. lI' 'n 'h" l'altN' ~ ""' ''''
Traffic .r.fl chicago ig f'A. rrnr.l'nl' 'i'''
Their. Was no meeting today nl 'N' N. p" ~ pr
p.-,r.l local district - Do" Amer ~ Fh.i" az
I-r.nn hl, Temporary President J. j. iJn r'i
ia, pr-.il z.rs were a. work among ~" mon aug
t.c rtrn.i - about 1e who had s.HnNrl 'h'.f
Intention. of joining th~ union h"i b"'n "n''''''
%.gt sunday Lynch hopes - h'I a arr ''
,... ..rr AMI u - lop'4 ihaf li"h@ VII "" NO.
~ j.. sem Son. 90 ~" higher IN "a. ~ ih'
knights - Labor were in town today az " NON
icing .i.v.l Genera Master Norki"A" "y''I'iEA
or Isr 20 assemble 80 on Az 49,.
The I-ui',i Labor League held in"''lng To-Day
nr! passrl resolutions u: sympathy am 81" saN,
md .'rlker-. ana c'nslrir. ff~Hli'4f '."''''i''
and Attorney Gcn.fnl Oiu"y ~ th~.r course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

mond closed. WrecKng trains on the Pan Handle
nave been the principal occupants OF the tracks and
between times the mob has charged up and down
the tracks with saturated waste. firing and
fleeing from arrest. The Calumet and Blue Island
has just one engine switching
About 80 per cent OF the Chicago and Alton pas
senSer trains are being moved. and the Chicago
and Erie is content TO try to run couple The
Grand Trunk slightly recovered from the attack Of
the mob Yesterday. and cleaned up a bit of the
wreckage; The Northwestern is just where it has
heen during the last week-not paying much at
tention TO the other roads and doing business as
usual Hammond Is the block to the Michigan Cen
tral. ana nothing will be attempted until matters
are Strengthened out at that point. The same Is
practically the case with the Nickel Plate
The Chicago and Calumet Terminal Is blocked
ana the ofhcials are not trying TO make move
Night suburban trains on the Chicago and Northern
Pacific have been discontinued indefinitely Some
DAY trains are getting through since the Blue Is
land blockade has been raised The Big Four has
been bockaded nj Kankakee. and no trains are at
tempting TO move. Riotng at Spring Valley has
shut the Rock Island up completely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
NO CONFERENCE WAS HELD.
VICE PRESIDENT WICKES. OF THE PULL
MAN COMPANY. WAITED AT
HIS OFFICE


HE WAS WILLING TO TALK WITH A COMMITTEE
or EMpLo5Es. But NONE APPEARED-HE
SAYS THE coMpANY's ATTITUDE HAS
NOT CHANGED-DEBss TELEGRAM.
Chicago. July s-vice- President Wickes. in ac-
corlance with his promise to Nlce-ireSioeht Law"
renee OF the Safe Deposit Company, appeared at
his office In the Pullman Building at noon To-Day
ready to talk over the situation with a committee
OF former Pullman employees No committee called
on him. however. and after waxing an hour ana a
half he closed his office and wen; home
When Mr. Wickes. az 80 o'clock. had given up
any thought OF the conference. he said: i nave
been waiting you see. for several hours TOT the
gentlemen representing the strikers TO put In an
appearance and II looks II they dd not IN
tend TO come / was willing the men. but
had declined To see representatives OF the a. H. l..
or any other organization. As 10 what might result
from a conference | cannot say. We are wIlns
20 hear what the men have 70 say, but the com
panv has no: come to any change OF attitude as TO
The strike.
1t had been reported that President Debs' OF tho
American Railway Union. might be at the confer
ence. but the impression around uhIich nan rs
officers OF the union had any intention OF H9'',s
first because Mr.. Wirkcs had said he would not
treat with the American Railway Union. and sec
ondly because there was an opinion that me con
under a Misunderstanding. Vlce-President Howard
said THE only reason Wickes consented even 10
formed by the mediator that the strikers were
ready to surrender. Under the circumstances; OF
course he was willing 10 confer. have no ldea
that n conference would accomplish anything.
Omaha, July Sin answer To an Inquiry ms to
why the meeting with Vice-Presilent Wickes was
not held to-day President Dehs telcGraphcd "a FOL
lows:
Wickes in an interview In the morning papers
emphaticslly denied having asked for conference
with the striking employees. He stated he was VIII
Ing 90 see \ committee % the strikers nj any time.
but that he could not reccd" from MS position
taken Mt the beginning of the trouble that m"
Pullman Company has nothing TO ahirate. ndrr
the circumstances II was deemed unnecessary 10
send a committee. as nothing could come OF me
meeting. -
The general situation IS improving every hour
There Is no weakening NJ any point. and large ac-
cessions made to our ranks daily PRESIDENT NC
Bride OF the IN ncrs: Mahan National President or
IN. Street car Union. Prescott. OF the printers are
all hcre 4 meeting Of delegates or All the unions
Of Chicago will be held this evening 20 decli" VIVA
stems these unions shall TAX" 10 lend assSthnc" 20
the American Railway Union. \ genera s'iih" oil
all union labor inen Is not inpropatie' ,rro
tSigncdD T. y ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
HOW TIE ROADS STAND.
THE NORTHWESTERN AND THE CHICAGO AND
ALTON IN THE BEST CONDITION EFFECTS
,,,fr-A

THE NORTIIWTSrERN AND THE CHICAGO And
ALTON IN THE BEST CONDITION EFFECTS
or THE HAMMOND BLOCKADE.
Chicago. July A-Gcncra interest nj the head
quarters OF the General Managers Association was
to-day conferred at Hammond. Ind. There has been
no attempt send "A single train from this city
without having aboard an armed troop OF soldiers,
deputy marshals or policemen. and In many cases
these extreme measures have failed OF their pur-
pose and have been the cause of conflicts between
the nobs and the sodiery. Railroads have adopted
II new system OF protection. which consists Of
patrol train bearing II company of regulars. which
makes hourly trips MP aud down the conpanys
tracks Some passenger trains are moving. but
with the coming OF night everything except the
through trains absolutely necessary Is abandoned.
The tight is an unknown quantity. and what effort
nbortive The roads that In the best con-
dition as 10 general afic since the strike began
on June q the Chicago. burlington and Quincy.
Milwaukee and St. Paul and the Northwestern
The second named IL running It's passenger trains
everywhere on It's lines, and freight trains are
moving on all divisions. The santa zee reports al
quiet In the course OF the twenty-tOur hours chd-
Ing at noon to-day the mob aid levy on the
Chicago and Western Indiana, stoning twenty-five
DESTROYED seventeen cars. buried and wrecked M
teen cars and burned four buildings. seven men
were Injured on the Baltimore and Ohio the
principal thing done was To attempt to clear the
tracks. No was sent out TINS morning on nme
The Fort Wayne moved all passenger trains and
some pershable freight up to the time OF the liam
rnond trouble this afternoon. Since that time the
main line has been open. put the pranch 70 iia'n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
SENSIBLE EASTERN RAILROAD MEN
THEY DECLINE TO AccEpE TO TIE WISHES or

THEY DECLINE TO ACCEDE TO TIE WISHES or
DEBs AND Will. REMAIN At WORK.
Salem Mass. July s-'rhe rumors Saturday even
ing that there WAS to be strike among the Pull
man conductors OF the Boston ana Maine road mp
pears 10 have started from an imaginative mind.
The employees OF the road when asked about the
rumor all declared that there was no truth In II.
and they did not take well 70 any such idea. There
are no American Railway Union members employed
on the Boston and Maine road as they all belong
10 the Knights OF Labor An agent OF the Amer
can Railway Union has been among the employees
OF the Boston and Maine 10 see II II was possible
10 get them TO strike In sympathy. but he has met
with n failure The say that the Western
strike IL foolhardy.
Roanoke Va, July Sat meeting OF the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers. held here
to-day II was decided by that body. whose mem
beers are employees OF the Norfolk and Western Rail
road 10 remain at their posts and 10 take no part
In the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

FEDERAL.
rnx AyD rNIoN PACIFIC
CHEYENNE. Wyo. July SIX companies y 'h" is'A
r,,,,,ry Stationed d. F.-i Hu.scI have been o--
derei ',r lu'y along ,he In" - ne '''' ''''''
H,ilr,aI in Wyom.rr Three of me o,npani"s VII
probably hc stationed M Ho,1 sprnEs. nd others
VIII he located a. Rawir.. Greene lif'r 'ni l.'-
arston TIE special trains carrying me troops i"t
f.r fhe Yves, - u O'Clock las: aigh' Tn" "h cav
airy from Fort Robinson. Sch. has risJ been 't,
arrive some zine today. j. IS cNpr't"i '"'' ''f
Will - vet from ncrc ., ,.,..,..u.,. ,n..
condition = Affairs Begin =. IT"s,'"' 49,, H.
aspect because 81 thr continue! FH.p'hh.pN vI
h,s,, b.. shipped I'm hy rail- supplies are running
short. and II The ie-up continues many HtNr 1''k,.
Tock snrlngs s,hcre are thc great t'nlon Pacific
coal mines. abou, 90 Fms ani Huns. nes.1"s go
closed since the beginning ~ me Nr'ke Eng uas
foreign element has berofn" greatly "Nclt"I ahi
the Union Pacific RAILROAD Or 49, ne l"in,- ~ III,
az any moment. In his town ~ s,rp ihhhh'ih'H
regn of absolute terror ifrrash ,i,, ~ ;,
that II would De suicidal 10 max Any htt'inp, -
run trains through the town unii f riera pr ''en
Guiding mail trains. has been 81 s'A''7''" TOT
tWenty four hours.
spokane. Wash. July A Northern Pacific train
composed 81 sections left this city last nisnt
FOR Fprt Sherman. where Federal troops VIII h'
taken On board They viii BE- transported 70 Idaho
and Montana points 10 protect the Northern facihc
In running It's trains
Portland Ore. July s.--A special train left over
the Northern. Pacific with n detachment from Van
couver barracks 20 comply with orders received by
General OTIS regarding the opening Of the North.
crn Pacific The Chamber 81 Commerce has hdoptch
resolutions strongly condemning the strike and ask
INK that more stringent mcnsur"f be taken 10 pre-
vent Instructions 10 mails interference with ran
road traffic and the business Of the country AMI To
Yesterday Of the Violent demonstration made when
the Southern Pacific Overland went ont on fr'1hy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
MR.. PULLMAN WILL NOT TALK.

Alexandria Bay. July s.-George N. Pullman
passed Sunday at his summer home Alex
andria Bay. He was rowed to the bay this even
ing. and talked with his manager at Chicago over
the long-dstance telephone. He was told that "all
quiet"
Clayton. N. Y. July s.-Georgc NJ Pullman
visited at his cottage. Castle Rest" on the st.
Lawrence River. by a United Press reporter this
evening He refused to make any further state
ment for publication concerning the strike situa-
ton. He said he here for a rest. and expected
to remain until he recuperated or business called
him away He receives telegraphic reports regu-
larry from Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
ALABAMA TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
GOvEHToR JONES SAYS TRAINS WILL he MOVED
TO-DAY AT BIEMiNGIAM WITH
OUT MUCH DELAY.

here is unchanged from last night Governor Jones
arrived here midnight last night. and. after con
sultation with the Sheriff and Acting Mayor. or
dered the military 10 the scene -Four local com
panies are duty guarding the entrances TO
the Union passenger station. and the First and
other companies Of the % Regiment will be hand
before morning. All passenger trains left the city
today on time except north and south bound Ala
baIna Great Southern, which were delayed on ac-
count OF inability to secure iremen. This over
come however and both trains finally left here
The Louisville and Nashville got two freights out
TODAY one each way The Georgia Pacific has
not yet been tied up The only roads 80 affected
are the Louisville and Nashville. Alabama, Great
Southern and Kansas city. The utmost quiet has
prevailed throughout the day. and the actual In
dicatons this time that trouble will occur.
Governor Jones says that trains will be moved to-
morrow without much delay. He has detachments
from three regiments here and on the way. Eleven
companies already the scene, and others
will arrive here before morning The Governor II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
TOLEDO TO BE TIED UP TOMORROW.

PREPARATIONS FOR CALLING OUT ALL TIE
RAILROAD MEN AT THAT POINT.
Toledo. July Sat midnight J. l. Dcmar. The
head Of the American Railway Union forces IN To-
lelo. ordered By President Debs 10 tie up %"
PENNSYLVANIA road. ~ thr time the message was
received Dernar engaged I'm forming a lodge ~
the order at Manhattan. ana the tic-up VIII no; oc
cur until tomorrow morning TIE order affected
the Hooking Valley and Toledo Ann ArbOr ana
North Michigan bat The threatened Tying up Il
these railroads did take place today Agents *
the union hard at work among the employees
Of local roads and organized brancn Of III Ame' J.
Railway Union at AIT Line Junction. where the
yards OF the Lake Shore ana Michigan Central lead
the Union Depot. 4 detection among the men a.
that point would cripple these Two roads The
American Railway Union has three branches
here and Is likely 70 have 1--WE before TucEiay ana
AT which time. ielegraphcd To- President Debs
tonight all Toledo roads 10 be tied up The
Lake Shore ls running trains as usual but the Gin
clnnati, Hamilton and Dayton IS handicapped by "A
strike Of ito switchnen at Dayton.
A branch Of the American Railway Union was or
ganized to-day at Fostoria. among employees OF the
Hooking Valley. Ohio Central and Nickel Plate
Debs's agents In this city tonight wired - Saginaw
Mich ordering a strike there II the strength Of TIE
union warrants H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
THEY WILL NOT GO TO CLEVELAND.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CHRIsT1AN ENbEANoR-
Frs DECLINE THE ~ r. 4. OFFER
Washington, July Sat meeting OF officers OF
the District Of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union
to-day II determined not to go to the Cieve-
land Convention. telegram was sent TO the
CHRISTIAN Endeavor Headquarters at Boston that
good citizenship that we accept the proffered pro-
tection of the American Railway Union"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
GEN. LEW WALLACE ORGANIZING TROOP.

THEY WILL BIZ PLACED At TIE SERVICE
or THE STATE OFFER OF AN
ILLINOIS O. 4. r. POST.
Charlottesville. Ind. yuiy S.-General Lew Wal
lace lag. night organized several large military
companies in view Of the threatened trouble by
strikers General Wallace believes that unless
the strike Is put down at once civil war viii ensue
He organized his companies 70 Offer them to the
service OF the State should there be any call for
them People OF Central Indiana. especially In
the rural districts and towns. are bitter agains,
the strikers
Iitchheld H.. July s-CommanGer Manners OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic local post. in view
OF the trouble feared from the strikers In this
CITY Yesterday telegra phcl Governor Altgcld that
his entire post was willing to serve in protecting
the Ufe and property OF The citizens Of the State
against the laWless element.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
LATE MSHIP ARRTvALS

Steamer Furnessia Obj Harris. Glasgow June -
via Neville %. with mdse and passengers to Hen
derson Bros. passed Sandy Hook at 1924 m.
July Q.
Steamer Barden Tower O3r) Brggens. Barbados
eight days, with sugar 10 order: vessel to master.
Arrived at the Bar at $3.50
Steamer Roanoke. Boaze, Richmond and Nor
folk with mdse and passengers to the Old Donnin-
ion steamship Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
emphatic in his determination to have trains moved
and crews protected.
MCONNELL ASKS FOR TROOPS
RIOTOUS MOBS OF MINERS TERRORIZE
THE COEUR D'ALENE REGION.
OTTAWA GLL) CITIZENS ORGANIZE TO PROTECT
THEIR HOMES FROM INVASION-A PERIOD
OF QUIET AMONG THE MIcHI-
GAN STRfK Frs.

GAN SIKlhEhS
Spokane Wash July S.-An the pent-up fury OF
the Occur Alene has broken forth again. Last
night wardncr in state of terror and help
lcssness and the hills surrounding the town we're
filed with armed rioters
At 2:3O o'clock yesterday raornng. with tre-
mendous roar. the power-house of The Bunker Hill
and Sullivan Mines was blown into the air by a
heavy charge OF dynamite. The roar was answered
by "A chorus Of wild yells and pistol shots from the
mountain side The village people were heavily armed
and waiting FOR an attack. but 1t did not come AT
ybreak dozens OF men were seen moving ABOUT the
hillside above the mine. Soon huge stones came
rolling down the steep grade. Stag, Dowiders logs
and whole trees followed bounding down the long
Incline and crashing into the mine buildings All
this continued during the day Last night the cltl-
zens patroilel the town. fearing an attack. The
Sheriff seemed powerless. Governor McCohhe" mas
been urged TO call out the militia.
Washington. July Sat late hour tonight sen
ators Shoup and Dubois. received an answer to their
telegram OF this morning from Governor McCon-
nell Of Idaho He said
We have to deal with hidden and organized as,
sass!ns and dynnmiters, several nundrl StrohS anu
well provided with arms tu'drd ny tner t~P''l-
encc Of two years ago they are not now IN open
Instruction. but ar" fighting secretly ana uniNr
cover Many pcaceable citizens have been ord,rcd
to leave the country The Sheriff declares his ina
billy to protect ne ana prSEery no, hgnS h,t
safely
In accordance with the request Of Governor Nc
Connc'l the Senator's Will again present the matter
TO the PrcsiGcn, and Secretary Lamont at the ear
iie.t possible hour tomorrow.
Ottawa. H. July 8.-This city ~ In a fever OF cx-
element Tonight the report that "A mob or
2OO miners. which has been footing stores at
Spring Valley. Is on the march from that place
- Ia Sale 10 destroy other coal company prop
Sheriff Taylor and deputies orgauiz,d posae
Of sixty nen. and special Rock lsiamd train car
ried them 20 La Sale this evening The men are
well plirel. all having active service ~