The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13
To Start on Foot from Ellens-
burg and North Yakima.
WILL NOT TRY TO STEAL RIDES.
Ellensburg Council Buys Provisions
for the Rear Guard.
Citizens ~ North Yakima Reing SUBJ
psnasd-Nershsrn Pacific Tired Of
sidesrscking Freight Traina-Mar-
shals as Spokane Repel . Mob.

ELLEyssuRe. May 12-ISpecial. IA meet
Ing OF ciIzens and Wealers was held this
afternoon, at which the officers of the
army announced their desire to leave the
city on foot, and requested aid in the way
OF provisions for the march from here to
Spokane. The citizens then passed q reso-
luton TO petition the city council to ap-
propriate the money necessary. The coun-
Gil hurriedly convened and an extra session
was held. ar which committee was ap-
pointed 70 purchase SIS worth of hour.
pork. beans and coffee. The army will
move in . body at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, $50 strong, marching from hero
to Moses couiee via Cariboo canyon.
Wagons and teams were also con-
tributed TO carry baggage aud sup
plies to Summit. Once at Moses. they
have good road to Spokane.
This will clear Ellensburg OF all
the Industriais. as none are now reported
west OF here. and the citizens are heartily
glad, as there have been FROM 100 to 800
here every day for the past nine days, and
they have been living well. The people
are disgusted and tired of them. and any
more that may come in will probabiy be
treated as vags and not allowed TO feast at
the expense Of the citizens.
The body of one Of the men drowned
here yesterday was found this afternoon
on small ialand short distance below
where the boat was upset. The body can
be seen from the bank. but has not been
reached. 1t - said to be the body of old
man Laurence. Another effort will be
made to secure 1t tomorrow.
NORTH YAKIMA, May l2-ISpecial. l.
Everything 10 quiet at Yakima. Adtj.
Fitting spent the day collecting provisions
and cash for the Wealers, who propose
foot He says they will not further molcss
the railroads or attempt to steal rides.
The outside marshals are quietly awaiting
ordess. The local deputies are busy serv-
ing subp1nas on witnesses wanted at Se-
attic Monday. The men so far subpDnaed
are George Courier. Philip Stanton, Will.
lam Garrstt, w. w. Watson, DR.. McCor-
mick, John w. Brown, George Willis,
Doust. D. W.. simmons, Barkwell. George
Rodman. g. w. Mckinney. L. 4. Sperry.
Nineteen Of the Coxsyitss shipwreckcd
near Eilensburg yesterday arrived herr
today. OF the party in the boat when Il
oaps,xsd four were drowned, eleven chung
to log in the river and the others held TO
the craft, which driftsd ashore.
SrRAsuE, May l2-[SpeciaL l-Early this
morning orders came from St Paul direct
ing that freight trains b not sidstracksd
ON account Of the Industrials. The orders
said. "Put them of II you can, but
freight must move" Twenty Industriais
got out Of town today on board of frsights.
but eighteen came In on foot from Ritz
vile. carrying with them half . veal
which . freight had run down about six
miles out Of town. There are now about
thirty-five men in town, who will probably
spend Sunday resting mp. There were
eight freights east today. One, leaving at
Lass. was mounted by about dozen In
dustrials. but the brakemsn stamped ON
their fingers - they ciung to the ladders,
thus forcing them of One Of the men
who had bsen thus treated dropped of,
picked up rock and struck the brakeman
on the head, knocking him down. II 10
feared that he 10 badly injured, but, as the
train did not stop. his condition cannot be
sscsrtained. The Industrial was 80 badly
scared ct what he had done that he imme.
considered the last battle-ground, and the
boys are In good spirits. Spragus citizens
have fed them we'll, although they have no
quarters except those built OF railroad ties.
SPOKANE. May 12-Unitsd States Mar
shai Drake practically defied Superior
Judge Buck today. Judge Buck, on habeas
corpus proceedings. had directed Drake to
bring sixty Of the imprisoned Industrials
into court and show his authority Of de-
tention. These are the prisoners who were
taken back to Seattle. Marshal Drake
made answer that he had no personal
knowledge that the men named were de-
tanned by his deputies. and that he did not
consider that the court had Jurisdiction.
Judge Buck protested against this over
throw Of the right Of habsas corpus, sus-
tanned exceptions to the return and gave
Drake until Wednesday to make an
amended return to the writ.
For . whiie to-day . Thousand people
held their breath. expecting . conflict be-
tween q crowd Of Industriais and q force of
deputy marshais. About O'Clock q
Northern Pacific passenger train brought
Deputy Sam vinson. OF Yakima, and
twenty of his men from the west. A
crowd OF 800 had gathered at the depot,
and when the deputies emerged in double
file catcaiis came from the crowd. A bus
driver named Butirick was particularly
noisy and abusive, and vinson placed him
under arrest. The crowd demanded his
release, but the deputies marched up the
street without ninchine. The crowd
jostlcd the deputies, cnrsed and vowed
vengeance. Marshal vinson finally gave
orders for his men TO load. Twenty car
tridges clicked into their Winchssssrs.
vinson took his prisoner to tho Hyde
block and the crowd swarmed around ths
entrance. After q consultation between
United States Marshal Drake and Deputy
yinson, Buttrick was released. The crowd
then dispeSsed.
chidsste says He Didn's shoot Jelly.
TACOMA. May 12-tspsciaL DE putty
United States Marshal Chidestsr denies
thEi he shot Depn,y jolly. a. stated yes
terdsy by the latter. and Jolly also states
that no WAS under the In fiuencs Of opia;es
when he made the statement accusing
ChIdester. Jolly has m ado the statement
frequently bat not Of late.
Jolly Is trife better and may live.
THE COAL NINEKg sTKIKE.
Troops Ordered Oas In Cheetsw Satien
More Msa Go Oct.