Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
TELEGRAPHlC.
LABORERS AROUSED.
Mass Hsstllt Of WoIkilsman 10 SYM
patty With Kelly.
RAILWAY ATTORNEYS VIEWS.
ur. Baldwin's Plan for Solving the
Industrial Army Problem
starvation Proposed,
, RAILWAY ATTORNEYS VIEWS.

OMAHA, April le.-Under the aus
dice. Of tho Knigh,s OF Labor a large
IL attended mass meeting Of working
men vas held this evening at knights
n, Labor hall to discuss means Of help
inc Kelly,s army. J. u. Shoup OF the
Contral Labor Union presided. II was
the original deaign to hold an open or
msellng on Jefferson square, but the
ain prevented. AZ tho crowd waited
nr the Knigbts Of Labor assembly,
which was IN session, to adjourn, the
vstklngmon shouted, "D5ut mind
MI srrlnkle, but remember what poor
Kelly and his men endured tue DINER
a passing hackman was asked 20 20
Ia Council Blutis aud bring over Gov
amor Jackson. He replied that he
would not have such a man Tor any
re. rhe crowd yelled It's applause
and then wentin the hall, where
number OF speeches were made by local
lahor leaders
II coon developed that the men were
willing 10 20 10 extreme Lengths, u
necessary, 10 save Kelly" army from
further outragog, and when u was Hhs-
g.sted that Omaha wOfkingmon 10 on
niasse TO kolly's camp to aid In oaptut'
iug train or relating force, there
were a number of cries; "LpPs 80 To-
night"
c,mpanlra tear up their tfucks2" The
fcply was, "Whaps tho matter with
our tearing up the track Tor them" IL
i. a o.
men should march TO tho Bluff In the
morning TO give the army Whatever
uhyslcal assistance II might need In
rai, It had not lott by that time.
The fual facts about the presence Of
the militia OF Council Bluffs aud AZ
Camp Kelly, near Chautauqua station,
were made public In an interview with
Judge Hubbard, attorney Tor tue
Northwestern Railway company, while
snarling under tue criliosms OF the
pres. aud public opinion. Mt. Hubbard
acknowledged that he was responsible
Tor tue calling out Of the slate troops,
and used his Influence with Governor
Jackson for that purpose.
uli these tfumps and buns try 10
capture ono OF our trains there will be
.tduble.n said MT. Hubbard, "aud
should they gain possession u n train
by hOt X or by crook, or by the sympa-
toy NJ our tfnlnmen, We will ditch the
tfaInif II destroys every car and hurts
q lot Of them. We will net carry these
yagfaals. Why, II we were 10 carry
thlscfowd over 10 Iowa aud Illinois,
Ur would DO compelled to carry 10000
mofeo out OF the state like thom.
"This movement must be- stopped
now aud right here, and don't think
tue people show good judgment Ia
feeding these people. There IL too
much false sympathy about these men.
We have had men among these people
day and night, anu they have focog.
niEed people who have led criminal
lives and served time ia penal institu.
tons, who are now soldiers In Kelly'l
Hfmy.n
III WAS the governor" ohipped IN
Mt. Baldwin, 81 would place a sum
Client force behind mo 20 enforce my
commands, and cay TO this man Kelly,
'Dlsperso your gang or / will do Il ioI
y0u.i My idea ns 10 the way 10 get
It'd u these men would be 10 divide
them up into parties Of about twenty,
i've anl send them In different direc
ions out Of the state"
The railroad managers do not hesi
tate 10 say that these moD should b,
starved into dis0auding, and thus com
PEELED 10 80 10 work, or BIO prosecuted
under tho vagranoy law.
CHICAGO, April lO.-The officials oil
the Chicago anu Northwestern IL
Chicago were astonished 10 hear o
Judge HubbArd's reported utternnces
They pronounced the idea that they
would wreck train on their own road
~ too ridiculous 10 discuss.
"lhe ting IL absurd" said Genera
superintendent Banborn. ~ dom
know where Mr.. Hubbard gets his In
formation. We are not running train
Into the ditch, n wo know It, for an
UAuse.n
Mr.. Sanborn's tono and mannel
showed the most extreme DISCUS
that such a thing could be- though
possible.