Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-10
TOLD TO "M0VE ON"
The Industrial ARMY Ordered Out of
Utah.
RAILWAY OFFICIALS ASK PROTECTION
Experience Of Coxey's FarWest
Contingent.
Nj UTINY IN THE RANKS

OGDEN. Utah. April 1O.-Judges Miner
and Merritt have signed a mandatory re-
straining order of the Southern Pacific
railroad restraining them from keeping the
industrial army, brought by said railroad
company "unlawfully into said territory"
and ordering them all back into the box
cars. or from keeping any portion of the
army in the cars any longer in the terri
tory than is absolutely necessary to carry
them away. This means that the Southern
Pacific must at once carry the army back
whence 1t came
1t is stated that the United States mar
shall. Brigham, will enforce the order COM
pelling the army to return to box cars at
once.
The result of the suit caused much ex-
element, as 1t is known that there will be
a great deal of trouble in enforcing it.
The industrials have repeatedly asserted
that they will not go back, and develop
ments Of exciting nature will be looked
for.
Judge Marshall. the attorney for the
TO the supreme court from the order Of the
court. He also asked for stay of execu-
tion until the appeal could be heard. The
jurist was denied by the court.
Marshal Bingham at once commenced
swearing in deputies. He had no difficulty
in getting all the men he wanted. Notice
is to be served at once on the Superinten-
dent of the Southern Pacinc.
SALT LAKE, Utah, April 10.-Attorney
p. l.. Williams of the Union Pacific pre-
sented petition before Chief Justice Mer-
ritt reciting that the men comprising the
industrial army were destitute and seek
ing transportation to the Missouri river,
that petitioners were unwarranted in CIV
ing the free transportation. that these men
are liable to become desperate and seize the
railway proprty, which Is liable to result in
destruction nOSsihly
shed. Petitioners prayed for order of
the court to the United States marshal
commanding him to protect all of said
property. and that he call to his assist
ance whatever force may be necessary to
provide the same.
The order was sigred as requested.
RENO. New. April 1O.-The citizens have
ordered the detachment of the Industrial
army now in town to move on, and will
arrest the leaders If the men do not leave.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 1O-A special to
the Republic from Highland. ILL.,, says:
Gen. Frye's Industrial army, 800 in num-
Der. has reached this place. walking on the
railroad track. They camped twenty seven
miles east Of this city. The city has sent
wagon load of provisions to their camp.
"wcRry" Her TO Lead an Army.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
UNIONTOWN, Pa. April 10-A good
night was passed by the "commonwealers"
Good shelter and plenty of straw had been
provided by the people of this town, and
they, together with a smoking, hot supper
put the men in the best of spirits. A roar
ing storm has been in progress all night
and still continues The wind is high, and
the tops of the mountains are covered with
snow. Carl Browne, in a special order is
sued this morning said that as the army
had two days leeway no advance would be
made today The name of the camp has
been changed to Camp Mccormick, and
everything is arranged to pass the day rest
ing and preparing generally for the hard
Journey of the next few days.
The commissary wagons are going around
the streets soliciting clothing and blankets
No provisions are being asked for, because
hardtack. bacon and coffee only will be
taken over the mountains.
A meeting will be held today. and the
citizens asked to provide the necessaries
for the mountain trip.
The three museum freaks. Weary" Her
kirkland and Jasper Johnston, being dis
owned by the commonweal. are going to
organize an opposition army and march to
Washington also. They have one recruit
Cyclone" Kirkland made speech this
morning. and Coxey, his bills and principles
were eulogized, while Browne was called
all the hard names in the doctors vocabu-
larry.