Show I SITUATION 1 I INJOARO II I I Collhictillg Reports Con tulle to Come in ARRIYAL TROOPS They are Awaiting Reinforce ments Before Moving r BRIDGE 4qii TEAOK TORN UP Kon Union Jlcn Arrive at Spokane Interview Slth Mine Owner They Will Continno to Flcht Detnlts of the Seenrs and Incidents Which Occurred Yesterday WAUDNER Ida July 13 TSpecial telegram tele-gram to THE HtHALD The strikers have surrendered the Bunker Hill and Sullivan rail aud have stopped carrying guns Insight In-sight General Cartin has delated martial luw and is waiting with three train loads of troops at C tuldo twelve milea w6t of hero for reinforcements He will bc Joined at once by forces ot Fort Cceurtl Alene Fort Van Couver and Fort Keogh Dak DakCarlSn CarlSn will cot enter the cafion bristling with Winchesters without a large force To come with the present force UOULlt BE SUICIDE The Missoula negro troops are sidetracked side-tracked at Mullon thatrack torn up ana the bridges burned One thousand trajpd miners from Montana Mon-tana are reported coming to the aid ot the lighting brothers here Sheriff Cunningham dolnggood service BO far as he is greatly handicapped by not being able to secure u posse Altogether tho situation is very serious und admits of tbe greatest possibilities for violence The union I HEX HAVE SMEILID 111 OOD I are desperate and determined and do not realize that they must lose in the end They are welt managed a their movements move-ments arc like elect work Mllo gulch stands 1 good show of ringing with the shots of battle and being batbod in blood The train that was used in the te exodus of Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines pulled out today at3O p m ihe tram consisted of fortyfive box cars and two coaches At Cataldo twelve miles down the track three trains of troops wore met The troops had got to Wardnetr In time to prevent tho departure of the ecabs Ten box cars wore fled with workmen The coaches were used by the women and children of the banished workmen A committee of strikers Sheriff Gun ntngbam and a few deputies accompanied the party Every freight car of the Union Pacific was sent out Such property is thought to be in danger Fully three hundred hun-dred men leltfon the train T A few were found who said they were glad to escape and WOULD NEVER nCTCHK An immense cordon of union men surrounded sur-rounded the Union Pacific station At the train all the guns were laid aside Everything Every-thing is quitt and orderly Before the train left the union agreed to turn over the mill Sheriff Cunningham left three deputies to take charge 0 of the 4 null As the long train pulled slowly down past the big mill where the day before tho task was swarmed with armed men Winchesters Win-chesters peeping from behind every stump one or two were seen unarmed The mill bad been surrendered the armed men had melted away but a single shot would have called thousands to the spot each with a band on his Winchester A visit Jto the mill confirms the strongest fear concerning the danger of the structure struc-ture Under the crushers and jigs had been placed fifty boxes of dynamite bf weight fifty pounds each Around the dynamite were placed twenty barrels of kerosene oil Had a single hasty move been made by tho a tiers a match would have been applied and the mill and concentrator concen-trator would have been in ruins Manager Clement baa again taken charge of the property In an interview today he said Threats of destruction of the inlEt was held over me I gave in When the troops move will you put in nonunion labor again and start upt was Iskcd I > canjt say Just now 0 Will 4no Mine Owners association view of the recent trouble and exhibition of violence on the part ot the unions giro In tt No sir we shall continue t fight Do you anticipate moro bloodshed 1 cant tell but shall be surprised aJ nothing Varduefc tonight is as quiet as a tomb Tho effect el martial law is nof felt as General Gsrlin and troops bare not yet arrived here to enforce it The saloons generally are closed on advice ad-vice of Sheriff Cunningham and President OBriOD v THE TCOPLK BREATHE EASIER owing to the nearness of the troops General Gen-eral Carlins refusal t advance uatil reinforced rein-forced adds t the gravity or the situation The strikers are encouraged by the fact and realize their terrible power The conflict con-flict between the strikers and troops will result in great carnage I will be wane In nmny respects than the Indian war Tho strikers know every gulch ia the Cour Alones every rock to hide behind shot the foe and take I at fo I Camps arc located on every peek surrounding sur-rounding Wardner and are thoroughly provisioned pro-visioned Tlc miners couldnt b dislodged i dis-lodged In months by iU tbe retslar and J militia in the northwest i they ww determined deter-mined to lst They are a thegkly organized t and disciplined M t l J Carlinis bringing in They are thoroughly equipped with guns and ammunition I TUB SITUATION IS lOnMIDABLIU Carlins caution is easy to understand Trouble will surely follcw i the negro troops are brought in These troops from Fort Mfssoula are now side tracked at Mul Inn The miners will draw the color line and a fine bead on the African warriors and southern outrages will be discounted here There is no possible show to repair the track torn up 1 the negroes start to mach down one will drop out at every cross lie le None of the central executive union is to be found this afternoon Tnep are said to be holding H conference to consider the movement of troops Sheriff Cunningham does not believe the union will resist the troops The union men give evasive ansu era to questions the subject though they are not decided A collision may yet be averted |