The Daily Missoulian. [volume], June 14, 1914, Morning, Image 1

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE WEATHER L HOI E IV
Tdaay-4.ocal bbiowers. tice will become Iermanet
Tomorrow-Probably fair. DI n ticUwll ecme e peace. n|
VOL. XLI. NO. 40.: MISSOULA, MONTANA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS
"Radical" and "Regular" Factions of Butte Miners' Union
Reach Temporary Compromise of Their Bitter Difficulties
After Spending a Common Holiday at Each Other's Throats
TROUBLE OVER
AFTER HARD
ASSOCIATED PRESS DECLARES
THAT COMPROMISE ENDED
,. ALL DIFFICULTIES.
OFFICIAL THROWN OUT?
(By Associated Press.)
Butte, June 13.-What is regarded as
practically a settlement of the tr~ouble
and will avert a general shultdown of
the mines in this district tonight, was
rvlas reached when at a mass meeting
of the insurgent miners it was an
niounced tby John Pope, general manin
ger of the North Butte Mining coinm
pany, and James R. Bruce, Manager of
the Butte and Superior compnlany, that
if no officials of the Western Federa
tion of Miners were on tile ground to
anorrow morning the men coildt re
turn to work without showing W. IV.
I. Inmembership cards. As the in
surgents dominate the field tonight
and the w\\heratbouts of the Western
'Federation officials are not known
sirene they fled to the countIy jail for
Plotection, it is regarded as certain
there will be no protests.
It was at the properties of tihe
North i tutte and the B1ltte, andl Sol
jperior that the men defied the relpre
aentatives of the W. F M. when a de
Smand was made that they show their
omembership cards, the men refusing.
As the North Butte has a contract
with the federation requiring that men
must show their cards to bie given
work, the North Butte force was re
fused work and later the Butte and
Superior force joined in the insurgent
movement. Thousands of miners to
day joined in the insurgent noveme nt.
Thousands of miners today joined the
insurgents and they had things their
own way. Tonight they deciderd to
take a, referendum vote on abolishing
the card system.
New Union Forgotten.
The question of a new union aplpar
lentiy Is in aheyance for the time be
ing and the miners are expressing re
gret for the lhasty action which result
ed in the practically complelte- de
struction of their henditlrters fol
lowing rioting in which the union's
parade was broken up and several doz
en heads cracked.
Early tonight duiring the lprogress of
the mass meeting 40n of tihe rioters
wrested a large safe frOlll a1 score of
lpoliemen at the ruins of the iiners'
loneqlllarters aul earted it to the flat
below the city, where it wias dynn
mited. Sheriff Tim Driscoll inter
fered and he was choked and driven
from the lot toge',her with hii deputies.
A wagonload of patrolmen rushed to
the scene, decided they would he on
lookers when the size of the muob was
noted.
The condition of Acting ,Mayvor
1'rank Curran, who was pitchelld from
a second story window of the fedeora
tion builiding when he attltiteld to ad
dress tthe mniohb counselling peace, is
serious.. A wrist and a leg are
broken and it is feared he has sufferlel
internal injuries.
All police officers have been as
sembled at headquarters in anticili.a
tion of further rioting tonight, but it is
believed the trouble is over now. Fol
lowing the mass Izeeting the miners
dearlted for their homes and the
streets are clear of crowvds.
WILL DIG COPPER
SAYS CON KELLEY
Amalgamated Chieftain Will
Say Nothing More Than
That Mines Will Be Open
in Morning.
(Staff Corresplondence.
Butte, June 13.--At 11 o'clock to
night a deputation of fifty members
of the Industrial Workers of the World
visited the Butte office of the Ana
conda Standard on East Broadway and
requested that a bulletin in the win
rdow regarding the dynamiting of the
union safe by the mob be removed.
The bulletin contained the exact truth,
but nevertheless the crowd inslsted
that it be taken down, and to avoid
trouble it was done.
All of the Butte newspapers were
threatened with dynamiting during the
day, but the talk was considered idle.
Cornelius F. Kelley, when asked to
night what the policy of the Anaconda
company in regard to the trouble would
le, curtly said::
"You may say that our mines will
CONTRACT OF MINERS' UNION WITH COMPANY
WAS IN SAFE DYNAMITED BY SECESSIONISTS
(Staff Correspondence.)
Butte, June 14.-At 1 o'clock this (rSunday) morning an official of the
Miners' union said that the union's contract with the employing compan
ies on wages, hours, etc., was in the safe taken by the mob and dynam;ted,
and that so far as he knew the contract was destroyed. It was signed
two years ago and had a year to run.. Its destruction can have no effect
on relations between the union and the companies, however, as the com
panies would not repudiate.
Frank M. Hayes is said to have declared tonight that a seceding union
would not be recognized by either the United Mine Workers of America or
the American Federation of Labor.
After carrying the big safe from the Miners' union hall for two rifles
last evening, the mob in Butte finally managed to dynamite it and se
cured $1,013, which, with the contract, was turned over to "Kid" Davis.
The crowd which followed the men with the safe was estimated at close
to 5,000.
With a squad of deputies in his machine the shelriff tried to head off
the moving treasury at the corner of Montana and Front streets about 8
o'clock. The sheriff's automobile was moved out of the way, and the
crowd proceeded with the safe containing most of the books of the union.
The first shot proved not strong enough. A hole big enough to hold
a man's two fists was made in the outer door, but the inner door was un
touched. "1 ne second shot of three sticks in the hole made by the f.rst
gave the spoils to the secessionists.
GOLONEL KIRKHARI
SEES STRUGGLE
IN BUTTE
AUCTIONEER EYE- WITNESS OF
GREAT BATTLE ON STREETS
OF COPPER CAMP.
C(olone'l K. IL. Nirh;Irt, prominemnt
throtlg'houit (lollant :i as an a intioneer,
hroull:Ihi t I., tlies.to l;t lia t iligllt a tner'
Soiltl story if th,' fight in Iniett h b 1
tweel n the- ceonfliclilng ftatinlls of m .n -
ad's. Thli e ll OIl l i ill itt'iI h\ liei' (' P r
e tn p yest lrda;ty to ,(il lits ill ;t n1 tt
additi i 11";ri ltitlte', i hutl was s.l it' litg
on the cu11 r,( \\of e n the l ' ii tthe was t
oltenrll.
"'Thore tils n. I.ltIng i l. i nll o slihiutl - (
ing oir tIoisi," l idi thI e I'iiliInIlI Iest
night. l'he e..dl ors si pllly wf i ited
lut'il lhL itrtil tade tadl i te itt under way
;ind thll mn':'lreliod outl into tIIh, st.e t I ' t
alnd by strength of nlllult l s i. llincrs rk till
the ltre'1iil. They did noti strike i. :ni"
tlows. 'i'hiey T Itre ly forced their aylii t '
into the stri t ;tuit tl oki t' ossessitn'u.
"Riley, the i tiresld i i 't lofi ' ti l ini ors'
union, tried to ride his horse through ' i1
th .e t oi' l of sece.lers 1iat nt it \iI s then
ihltt the only real trouble started. ,
The men (rlu .tlgged 11ilihy froml his u
lowed Miley nl he WIas trealt ld ill th"
"Iallter, the grar':l t crowd wt nut It thl
union Bil l. kickei in the hoor's andi
W i\ r'k.id Ithe tiily - I'. lt' lil'"itt w tl Iit I
nois antd no frhilit il .l th otll kiris e
of the crowd. 'T'h m el tnmed cool
and rollectod about it ;ill anet did their l
work inl ;t bi .ines. lik,;t ;wtc ."
A NEW MINISTER.
Sauter Domingo, June 1:1. -'residei t
fori er ministerof I iatnl. i l, to l ie 1n
leis ( iilVt ln, a ni t-.w illap "r ilitl r, as
stcr''tary of the legation, ltlaly.
GHOULS. ,
('0tly ll City, lire, .111ne I°. Emll
10 II Wt'Per'' Hl1'1'est rli ill n1 t'PIl!nln ry 11i 1i'I
pert' shortly aflltel" midnight ilsiti'r
ring the otdy of liisy Potts oi Los
Angeles, whose hiiushaild, Charles l .
Fottt, is oil trial here charged with
murder.
1
C. F. KELLEY.
I all operate in the morning." Further
than this Mlr. TKellh'y wollli not he
1 quoted.
SUDY IN CONTRAST.
o]
FURNISHED BY
W
CROWDS 1
JNUSUALLY LARGE SATURDAY I(
at
NIGHT GATHERINGS PEACE
ABLE AND QUIET. o1
\Vilh c ' Iullo, ai hlinidr-i miles :Lwaiy,
I- gr bIhin1" poip lation ;Ill aho e di
round for oine of tllh yearIH few oc- g(
isil ons, seetilhedl ail oilled with s(
Irife, \Misso.i.a (plodded plecefullyt
irou'(llh |lhe rain, o11(e (f I li summer's hi
ar.est S:li irilly night crowrls show- hi
tg unusuail e Xcitemeint only when SE
liscussing thle Iull -itle itution.
h(
'ToI those in sculrch ofi the unusual Ia
I' the exeXilitig the croiwd wails a e- ft
lair. It shift'ed through the crowded
Iri-ets withtl il so mtuch l s a collision nt
Ir uI su.iffle, makilng theli roindls of
at
oViltl pictu .l showsir alw ltl delLp rt- a
iiiii1 stores \i ilh (lislllll; r-y (onm- ai
To thi l'oglalt crowd the troible hi- is
H'-enil the fac('tions of illers iln lutte ri
'ias the Iniily t oplici of coinversation W
.rt111'111 onsidlering. Everyoine talkedi
if the copperll r('nit's strife, passing lup T
lId +down the ctrowhded str(eets blood- It
uirilllilg rlmors) of iy] llllitilg Ind
hool g ;itnd wholesale u.i ilrder. of lthe
'la t; Ihc1; It i at the tilttom of' the
rlonhle none srmlId In knew ally- 1
iing. All "gr1ed merely lht the di
lillel's ieetlled Ilto e woriting against 51
hioir host interests aond for those rep- aL
esentl-d in ll th offices of tile AttRI l
amazited comllpalty. g
1'The tlissnulihiin's teleplhoine rng nl
'f till lnaliy all night, tInxiou11 people i
nilrinlg i.tl) lihi offiie the rumors of V
tloa lshedt so Ipopultdilar the street. it
Vllthn lthe rieort of the pt,:cefill set- a
Ili lenr t (callie Ilit re eemInied Iin h! g n- . 11
r.t rejoi'in,. lThe symlptlihy of Mis- fI
ot11I people salmetd to e witlh neither It
n.ctilo , but cle(:-rly it was withl the
4)lit-ip I miners and opposed to Whl;It
I im lll .llnet l It h ; Ird p i y in tihe
IN LAW'S DEFENSE
CONGRESSM AN
SPEAKS
REPRESENTATIVE WEBB SAYS
ANTI-TRL'ST MEASURE HAS
BEEN MISREPRESENTED.
\ViWashingtoni . Jn 1:i. "ThrI e is it
a pr1ovision in the anti-trust hill
which caill he tortured ilnto mueaning
that Var i llence, li oer "r-i l ll r ilntilnida-i
epllresinttittV Wehh of Nlhrth 'I ro
litil, cihairniman of thelli honse jdilliiaryV
nomlllittte., said, il ai statelllllt todtlay
regardinig lthe house o1nllihlus hill now'
Iiendinig iln the senate. lHie gla'o the
iffielatl t'rsion of the elih-luopl intl of
the lalbor exemplltiionl cliusi-.
"The trainers ti the Shermanl law,"
he said, "nevr intcenlded to place lablor
irgallizatillns and farmellrs' organizta
tions under the ban of that law. The
existelle oif a lalbor or ftrmners' union
has been lawflul and it is not unlawful
today, but it was desired to place in
the statutory law of the country a
recogllition of the rights of those or
anllizations toii exist iand crry IutlI
their i\l fill 111 - Hoses5
At Mass Meeting After Day of Rioting, Seceding Radicals
Ask for Referendum Vote on Grievances, Including Al
leged Misuse by President Riley of Strike Fund and Disap
pearance of Relief Moneys Sent to Michigan---During Day
Miners' Union Hall Is Destroyed and Formal Observance
of Birthday of Organization Is Made Impossible---Amal
gamated Will Refuse to Tolerate Trouble---Staff Corre
spondent of Missoulian Tells of History-Making Events.
(3y IoLuis M. Thayer, staff correspondent.)
Butte, June 13. -A compromise, reacied unofficially and still to be ratified by a refCcirIdum of the entire union, prob
ably has averted f6rther clashes between factions of the Butte Miners' union.
At a meeting held at the Auditorium this evening, the seceders from the union were informed by the management of
the North Butte Mining company that if no officials of the Western Federation of Miners appear at the shaft tomorrow
morning to demand working cards, the men will be permitted to go to work without them. Sentiment being what it is
and events of the day being indicative of the disposition of a majority of the union to embrace the seceding cause, there
is little likelihood that the Western Federation of Miners chiefs will make any effort to prevent the seceders from as
suming their old jobs-for the present at least. After the hotter heads have had a chance to cool off there will be an
opportunity to arrange a compromise that will hold. The mass meeting tonight demanded a referendum on the entire
dispute and it is very probable that the entire union will grant the demand.
There has been no violence worthy of the name this evening. Several thousand men crowded to the auditorium
where the seceders were in session, but an ample guard of police kept order. The streets were not unusually crowded.
The saloons are closed, the theaters did their normal business and a stranger entcrin.g theli city would not guess that an
other chapter has just been written in t'e history of Montana.
other chapter has just been wri
The AMissool.iiIi icorr-lespondentleiit inter
viewed "Muskts" Mlclnmald and W -\VI
lirlm O)'Brien, Itelelaiers of the sledeirs,
at the Auditorium this ionming. 'hiey
appelared onvinceld lthat tr'ible is
over and the ihcause u.-ii.
i Typical Radical.
Mrl)onahli, niho says he is a I 'ole, ia
at typitcal rahlical---tall, and hanldsomine,
d'ratlly-eyed, with thel bearing (f a
gentlemain; the long, thin htlands of :a
scholar andl the( address oif a Illl (f
affairs. lie is a striling figure
anlong the slllurly Iiners .hio n srlllolnd
him. iMcltonald, he conf'esses, is nitil
his name, but he is reticenlt und w\olil
say nothing of his past. Nohody sc-'Ients
to know where ihe came from l r i n thoa
he represents,. Btlat lie ha ii lurat111ll lth
local cause of the 1. W. W\. :iround his
finger; his word is law.
W illiam 'tIlr'ien is Irish, pro
nounrel ly so stotcky, ,power.fully alt lll,
leoonine iof hed and face. Ile has re
sided in aitte for sotie lime, iand ail
ways ihas ltaken li pl'rolin' r-t p1rl I
iamongi the radicals of Itl minerls.
Botih Ieoerns decry the wild ttlk Ithat
is going ahmit. The streets iare full oli
Irumors of dynai itlittlg, of Iuiilldi of
what liot, utll unless the rli lvdy ,le
ment galins control the wor.ilss it iiier.
ThIe radicals hive gained their poIlatr
Inquiry intllo their grievan c rli-,s.
Funds Are Missing.
When11 Iie ('ainiiu l SI'trikt irohle Iout
thIe (o ll illu'ers agree' d to l wn III
day 's pl. -.ach aronth to Ihe ,\lit hig ni
strikers. 'I'hi; wvas thriee dollars aun i
a half, aind, added to their regular
Ithlulll ly h I-iii' 1 of two d roll - n a
good per -ent of their pi.. WVhil tilhe
minor willho works every la y mal;kens
about one itinandred dollars a li nit Ii,
very few miners work (every (1;y. T't('
average iwold int ie 210 (;a.ys. h 'encerli
assessmentllI grew' to be a Ihirdei . Yet,
thouglh the sltrike in Michigain is OIlnn
feeidly I lst, the llilmoney is still tol
lected.
t ert lilr', retiring president of the
Miners' lunioll, is Ilite mu n the raill ls
itblame for their tes. Thet senil it rep
rel-nliti iI' to Michigan S(iine wieelk
ago, ithe I VW. W. dtid. Nobody hut
thnose in llr I, the "kntow" Ihitrdi of hi I
departre,, ite reported that while the
local miner:i s . il collected $1ii'0,i0iii fr
the Michiganll strikers, far less tih Iian
thait ial i aiiO'llounted for lion the
books in M1i thigan. Tlhere hai s btrtn ilii
satisf~elcory ail'oulnting li-ire, and ithis
disaigri-i-lii was the lilt i ssue lill a it
the last election of the illinill.
The regulrl S r ln t itip Til i i'lilu rn. it
iIoptiiier rllinler, aIlWays consut'' ive,
The 1. V. \ s named a comilplete
ticket, lult wilhdrow it el'ore ihllio thi,
tion, uclaiminrg that thie rititiar litaul
johlieod Ithrt by gaiitling control of the1
jut dgis.
Five Hundred Votes.
T h r re a re a hl i lt ,l tho ulr nld 11 n1
'ntilld i to il ler iln lthei MIti rs' union.i
jllus-t i nu ast their votes. It ias givenl
out there that 31)0 tI ,ltd, Ilit Thei'
Misslniian is rillabl- infirtulid that
Dynamiters Work in Early Morn
Butte, June 14.-- At 2 o'clock this (Sunday) morning the residence of Patrick Casey, an
official of the union and a leader of the conservatives, was dynamited. Casey and hisl
wife and three children were in the house, but none was injured. The windows were
blown up and a porch blown off.
It is also rumored that an attempt was made at about the same hour to dynamite the
home of Bert Riley, president of the miners' union, who lives on Virginia street, far out
in the environs. This report could not be verified.
The sheriff's office immediately organized a posse and is scouring the hills near the
home for the dynamiters. Shots were heard near the home immediately after the dyna
Imiting. The situation is reported under control and the streets are quiet at this hour.
Single Flash of Comedy
Precedes Storm's Break
l.i(i , .i llul ' 1. (; 1 pet. l.) n l i t(']i ih,1 1'l 111e l)1 i l ii t Itle, \ i1111 the( ' i ilt
P')l)ll,) fl.:1t inll 11h rerll, S e, ltn ilnto . \\'e nu \ olII I : ,;iret thet l()1,' hlt
IiorouPr n(' t oi le ' t r (l t 1 :1e " rtpp ,l.i. a\: ; h It- i ,\ fwl.u , I.lrjll \ IIt h
aill Ill:Ill 'lr Of 1 il.ls.1 1 1 1 t11 l e l5t il >.-. \V. W ll 1\ i the I . ". in' ; wll hel ,Il''
•N lk inll a ria . ' hl l',re 1.n. i J .r, the \a 'ttn l lipped ;111 1 l llf the hlux l
fell int u tIll 5lr et. .\ w ild 1rllsh o1 'ihi 'I li ffell o.i lh vIt !.r t:elllles :tal
frll ,; 1 l ll pples, firill"il 5,l, ))illh lilu s. Wnpl el' l, 1115 li lii1S, Cil ihl .
oI slc ' ll'e, ;1ill phil i s w ere"' ;l here.ll 1h y lby ' l,; \ 1;111111 l. t fale wa lli 111III lelII
i t ll o1w1 n 11el 1 of1 c1I hlilethh ie in(to her ;lprinl.. 1'ho iden , ;i forll lil ls
lne fir slom , delaye l the nIIrll h filu a f"%w \ uin lienls.
Inly the uitnllltr uf ttllott u(otl \'iwa
Tlhe i:ndi(lels sfta lii from Ih1f eitl.tin
and Orgalnlizei lhe h ilnOVoeuOlnl. ullli
('lllllllln;il(d ( i 111 ' I)PPse l vi tiohlelA.
Anothit t ore fiint with the I. XV.
\'. ii ihi (lisa;l f, rlfin + fe e o a '11111 )1
ifnlll y suii iifisef I i hi vi Iii'n hehl 111
the. saff il t lillners' u liInl hitll for ;1.
it.rikte fiid. Thii i lism is \'s aiuh six
d+ated aIt from .$11;.0(10 in $20,f)01.. IPt¢,H
idientl Ie.rt Ililey is toild to lifv, givfeli
it ii it Ithat ItI i il i2 the iflliffy. I IIt
tiltey, the irfilif'tlf hiaifif, reIe' ttly
ho~light, l rainch f'or $17,00l0 Trhl 10'):H1
l(rO 'l ll 'illjlr lhlv+ :I? (S lll'llt. I, ill. W li. +'l
Rliy denies, hil .hIle the Rlh ih wa .
zIac(king Min!'r,'2 hall Ihi ft r nllol'll nl
tress. tii nti ( i tils+ { '11 i W isat li, lln iieti
l ii(I Ii i 'it f(i' ll te i IIIIif: i ng. iI1II
''There grief Itileys if iriti wais liir
ir f ereie a itIe'.
Unequal Assessment.
XAnothier g'rievance lies i an :it tllhege
Int qtality .o ilsii i f '55Nfifei I. 'lh ii' 1. \V'
W. sly ti' lt th l books show\, th:il hllml
dl'(d(l o1" II11'n \who Imil tIIsessmIIeint
XV.t s i' t i I I dif' I with th ati lhil,
Iliitsy at' ilif io tiia y wS er i'rea liital.
As o1i il it iiliiitll tier n"fit itf the lmin tfera
eoei' h.t to vites , tie I'fIItii'tsi were.
tfOiW('I'tI'55. 'lihii iillllrs uIaI/I's effi11
rift1 h ll i' f e llfw it it I fro l' onl fff itho e'
iWhatf i Shi y t anfi I iiIi. I hfih f 'hf 'O'll
Ionilght, ;ll thi,. may h,' se.thld. 'lher.'
H illlfiS i i' 1 1 gi "i 1 t lis us tifuiI tf
drfuu\ in htrns. The i ltfit ni of lli
emiuitfyiiig f'fmflutiifif' fth iinfh.
'ie lo1i OI h l lh i ii ( , i. Nh' tiff'' tiy lii -
(ioiSfa.'l s IIi'i in noli \ii!iy diro.tly tat
vtlved (onti' iht t In ii ehr oilh
ihilll t lI' tihef 1 ffl - iife liH'i'Sti i "f ill
folvd iit .ii ii , f it ii iit generill ifi -
derstoord thni th*: Anm gi nt~llltled dI¢)Is
nlot car; t oP rl Iisk] iI Irlonll g.£.¢q I.le l hbH.
tie to phll,.' .'ilherl fol' iob . Tlhe' inin
ifihiffig thti fif elti's. tit it Ihett itiiiiirkl.
Serene Statue Sees.
iTh ,fi.Mo1( 1 . ni l.f ff (ft i ll''i' I iS lt
i'ftiiiihsit itii1 I ftiffi'l I fit '11 Iffi1 atil'f'fll'
ii ai s hi'iei thufitifil ihfvf i11i i st iffifi
i tr ei f. ut1 1in tf. i ' tll' h is ii h ii
<]red foot, sinu'+'1 flh. Vu l.s ,l lre i IH
\V; V'r.ol'l'd I h'll itli. i n i ,t t .i ti I it.
M;(i'.ked it, I'linU V,'d i'verx' l, ,st ig ofr
I'lrlifll ll ', ll'i v i itP('q lM, ;i it, a s 'll it Ih '\V
Ill(' iillii (i 0 i it 11 h( ' \IttitI 'iV.
n t"O IIs l lrlt i tllflr s +. A 'ill f' .'t ' riut
i 1 't l ti .1 ,-1 i l s.l , i llt ifl ti 'Will -
ti i tt ll | i' r i i t lr. r 'l V win r''h ,l .'
)11 -1H {l( ' tbll. ( ' llrl';ll hl'1 ) l.! hill' 11: l'L'd , I
i m i ri.' iot h ntly Illvtt. iAi fttt' rit '
i f11' t 1it r Itii, Ir in' It11 1 .,1' 'i t 11. . '
It.t'i. "t'il 'in~ r \ r hti i'y' t i \
I' ttIi'r I ittii('- I tll ti '. I tl i 'lltl ''i t 'll' ,
'lruli l nlht h i't ;i I t\ u l t inal'ti' .
"Not Livwng An~yway."
"\70·,. (1 "1 I :l'l" vvmIr | w h lll ,r 'we, 11r'i, Ity I
A1~II tiutiu t'nttutvn' .11 tilitlir11 giutirutui itt1)1!
i tilt )r i' 'iid , t.( ;ltii'i t firt l' i'lll I iiiy '
,',il ' i llt d t l' 1I . \V. f '. 1i tlit i If'tr
tIh s teps o : Ir h, hrairy when tl h+'
hlidn t of Ih(1 I11J'l "-ll 1'. lIt·( 'fih+ lp l tl 'td.
']'h;ll1 but ,II]in + I(n hbe th<e H I lJ:l.+l. iRo ks
Ifll'.\w. IPr .'nidnll t 14or l itdl,, w..'+t:+ .h I,- d
inilll h, \'rwl :1wi ll 10 wvilh anlO her offI
0.11 of1 th{' till(ti hools' refuillge w'ith I'1h'
sh,.riff ;.t thl. ('olall ouh se.[. 'I'h+, I.HI':.I
hrl'lI t: I I1| Ill ;I hlll fr., It II I lll |lI \'l1r
hnol~tH tI htlgll ,.l : jl.. (i l 3II 0 0<+ Ililiffsr.
Wl~lrl ill hlIHf :IIHtI Move\ ria':l ot~h+r aIIIll F
W +'l'( I'(, rot. illolld hy lpnt illin: Ilk+ hlt +i"
"ratlld+ In ti I. lhl f lll\ li't Plen r) thlt
;I f'i,) W Otlllh r ti'lll i nlaoy'
'J'he Inll artil+l. )l'th lf f~lied al N u1 . f'itr
Al. .\I. I onomqit ll+, lre'i,.. eh tl ofI th,'
.', )I re it :l 1111.,l Wr;k1I< Ie rs I A nt erl. ;la.
h+,;Iledl thie ll11i thile I (+;rrinl..l, , as
lir'og 'lllllain 'l ;st the" Ikarl'+l wal, lhi';th''.
mlil}+l'r . '1 he( Ip '(ro '...",io 111010. ov().' r1
%%'1'H "+'1. lilllithf 10. .|1=1l|:11.1, IIO)W IL
.l%11 ii) ;1; (0' I'ark. 4'o1.t €)11 l' rk to. tht+
fronll +if Ihl ++yi+allsl.- s.tore(. \w.hlere! thl
I I r..t I rm allld .'l:l rl H . A. | ro m. tlll'l tist
nllnh, stawi++' ' IaH west. |tp tlh, hi.,h
crowl' s~i: on th+' s'+i ll w ;= 1k +-, holi hher.s
w,'lrl, thlro,;wnll 3 f+(w fitst flub~ts ne
lit, 11lr:lr ,v. Wtlith I)l nOfio tl ile 11 :1( i t-'O .
\ Ih.g r crowd" i .ither td :it .hie li
il'Iary, \ o Il'r IlII e 4e e (' l It IHrtd i
II(IIIH r ' I lil.n ' Ii l glt i. Ril('ey i.ian
iir 1 1 ii it h t n r rii r of derision arin
thrl,:1is, I1, ` w¢;- armll d, but did ,nt
tin' ,i'V :l tnI n Ih )ol1iigr lt Il eu 't hi's H tii
tai l I (iv . .ir the crowd r irt s e wsine, riii
111 ll WO\ ll 1 (alnd 1hi lrenl Wer II' ill
tlllhe sI r tl'r . Itoti lgitl I VII I' iry rIp ll ir,
ai is Ihltaye. and Ithe crowd listened.
ili'y, after som , r nstlini g and iritu litig,
rfintlly escapId with five othetr mlin
:-rs rilltl 1ni offl'li: lls to the elir lhouse,
whIre She'riff trisieoll gave him rito
urn'. tlike ('o111inway, r11e' f th1 e mInar
dals of" tIhe :llrade, was, badly W llle ten
it l th library ani111 t litief of Policl
Jerryr' i. iurphy as truiriueI tby
stt.irs and beer ibottles. The rlieo
m11111 11 effiorit in dit p rse tlit, io0rr ,.
bill III re ly rescrlled ther virtiius.
"I'n ihe hal ll! 'o the hail!" rnose ni
'iryv, ifter the urirnale hal iner : .,rtoken
lp anII il HtI' si 'peakillI alIr t i eir llred. A
1iiav rt Ill it1ia iy11,v H isrll (t -l;t oii
irýi'irm ii i ' y, 1t i 'I l i SJ i ti. t I n irioii
ia u iari ris. It(ere Itir 1. WV. V. lead
irs mintertii uln literally cleaned out
he plhaI e. light I isUn alt peoplehll
''were Jil iN ll i 1 strlrel t, iut ni
'ffort wias InItde i stop the devasti
Siln. NSdirriis were g.ereralt. i'ratk
'110 1, 11 ,ont"111 lili ti nlltillg rmayor,
htarin " Ihill t lnoh 11! 11111t 1 11ui ht d
lurl-rs Was ili1iit (gtI1tnige r, flslhedi
thir', tuIerih d Info ire tail nuld hggad
t lht i lrisi In liIsl~l-1. hlt irins t-rowvn'nl
niill llil I l g.i)t rip ill ItI WVirIdow (tl
hirrnr thine tnli i peoplet. iie fell. or was
pu.seid, out to Ihe street hilowtr. reak
In; hiu,, wri,' t ui r i inj r ting itimself in -
l irnally, hi t ulnit serioitrld , irs rhe is
restling rasil-, i the hlspullal tonight.
The 'rloiwd hutside lhe haltl eheerltd
wlittly of every f'resih oeviiidencei of the
irlmst iii t u inI . ithitrl,. 'Pile rlrt mIr'1rInt.
iiiti-rnll wenas ttned, no n strip of upa
per- Iriing ti't notIhing exiept. two
o pl lii th i ie or. b was Iil nrlile to
p rn. en Ili piano rins rinoumetd
h it of ithe Willirrx nilii to i r irlt- into n i
i hiriiniil pi cesr .
Driscoll Prudent.
::b'e iff rih.'it filr I'ly tappi uri l
wiith i ti di puties, r' it wi i ii Ipowerie-rs.
i ii c iHilonte l i hinmself w-rni rivx idirng
\ I , I ' t, 11i r l lnn inel t ill it . hall Iin-.
fil Iire I. iV. ;V., after iii linrecess
iii ilirirr tis ti open thi sifes, rIft itn
disrHt t. At t o'rhuck' tonight, Ilh(
shtriffl went toi the hill witlh i 0 delli
li-es rd t ronk the siitiletr safe to Ile
curlhol-se. 'rh(e I. \V. W .'si, le,:rrrrrni
this, were greatly e'nrigeI, andi talks
i1 mIl'thirng oi the jatil were induilged
in, ilt :011 diepIut les gathered in frot
of Ih' thit lini thIe iprijert was abani
d ned.
'TI'hi mob then learned that tihe sher
ifft hit I-ft the, larger safe ir ilihe hall
iant i i on i there with i i warglon, tool;
til. ilefn i in ittrtelt if I rtin Ob.slcour'
ri Oil (i th' flint rear tin ile ltenilntl
breweriy., whtere,. ifter hirir ou effr".t,
IIthe sit' finally was dynamited. 'ile
safe i 1in rh 1 onrrthoirsin w ('tIiia t.
'the I'tily iditniiisiratii, r 'eariin g jinnst
ivwhlint haplented today, reiniited all pa
pit'rs i'f aile tlrsl luti hl.
The ordinary i 0 bono iand reeorrls tof
th,- iliI irrs, lhowevetr, were rentirely di -
il-ro.'ir i l i- lilty tntr uani )t be rteplar ed.d
rheriffi Irlrs'oll spent n frantic aft
ernoni :rintl eVenilig endeaivoring toi
sweari ith deputies, bht irnirody would
strve. A story scit outl this after
iuotiri Wo aild thiit 350 lard been sworn in,
hill ais i n molter iof fact liti ore thin
ro are serving, lind these are court
hoiuse clerks aind firemen. All fir'e
tien fronm the mines were sumnmoned
to duty, in fear that the mines might
be fired or dynamited, but there is lit
tle basis to the rumor that an attempt
to do this is contemplated.
During the worst of the trouble 'his
(Contlnuled onil Pigo tour.)