Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-07

During the night further arrests were
made In Victor, Goldhed and Inde-
pendence. The union stores in Victor
and Goldheld We're wrecked and the
stocks scattered I'm the streets by
mob. This was not countenanced BY
Sheriff Bell or others In authority.
Among those taken prisoners was Ed
tor George Kyner OF the Victor Record,
but he was subsequently released.
ON MURDERERs TRAIL.
A bloodhound brought from Trinidad
took the trail Of the fiend who explod-
ed the dynamite at Independence by
pulling wire attached to Il revolver
or some other instrument and thereby
murdered at least 10 working men, and
followed II from Hull Hin to the Coora-
do Springs wagon road Detective Rob-
ert Sterling Of the Mine owners assoc
clatlon then declared that he was
convinced he knew who caused the
deadly explosion,
Two more names were added today
to tho list Of those killed by the lnde-
pendence dynamiting, They are George
s. Henderson and Fred Buckley 1t is
believed that the bodies OF several 9th
ers we're blown to atoms and the re-
mains are In the mass OF flesh and
bones at the bottom Of the hole made
by the tremendous charge Of dynamite.
George Hall has been appointed coro-
ner In place Of James Doran, who has
been forced to follow the example Of
Sheriff Robertson In reslgning and viii
hold the inquest over the murdered
miners.
DEBs SAYS, STAND PAT"
Denver. Colo, June The conyen-
ton Of the Western Federation of Min
ers today delegated to the executive
committee the full charge OF the Colo
RADIO situation, both politically and
otherwise, with instructions to use their
best Judgment in the fall campaign.
A telegram was received from Eu-
gene V. Debs. saying, Enemy Is des-
perate You are on top. stand pat
The convention win probably elect
officers and finish up It's business to-
morrow.
MAINE UNIONS ORGANIZING.
Augusta. Ne. June 7,--Delegates from
Maine unions assembled I'm this city Tor
the purpose of organizing n state fed
GRAFTON OF labor, adopted constitution
and passed resolutions bearing upon the
Colorado miners troubles ana other
subjects. The resolutions condemned
violence In times Of strikes and use or
dynamite and urged that the conditions
I'M Colorado should be given the utmost
publicity. II was set forth that the
present condition Of lawlessness In COL
orado was due to the Mine owners as
ISOLATION and capitalists causing a reign
of military despotism, The delegates
pledged themselves to purchase only
union labor clothing.
A GREAT MASS MEETING
Cripple Greek, Colo, June tive
thousand people are congregated TINS
afternoon az Second and Bennett ave-
nues. citizens alliance headquarters
for a mass meeting TO be addressed bS
the mine owners, and business men
and armed squads are searching toi
several men. Lynching is freely
Ia lked of, and almost every man Is
walking arsenal
The union stores are In charge OF
DEPUTY sheriffs Wholesale arrests OF
union miners are to be made as fast
as they are found. Mounted armed
men have been sent ON a quick marci
to the extreme northern and southern
ends Of the district to guard all ave
nues Of escape Of union miners marked
to be arrested,
All mines except the Portland, which
employs union men, are stu closed
and will be until after the inquest and
funeral OF the victims OF the dynamite
outrage
w. II. Ross. of Dayton, Ohio, has
telegraphed FOR description or I'd
Ross, killed in the explosion, VINO ne
believes Is his brother.
Company IT,, Colorado national
guard. is under arms at the armory IN
this city and will be called out should
there be any rlotinB here.
MINERS ROUNDED UP.
Atii o'clock a detachment Of % depu-
~ sheriffs arrived at Elkton and round
ed up about dozen union miners. \
little later another detachment OF 20
visited independence, and at about the
same time detachment Of 80 was go
ing through the town OF Anaconda. a
large body OF deputies are at this hour
noon, forming In Cripple Creek for the
purpose Of escorting the union leaders
TO the Colorado line