The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
TAKEN BY DEPUTY MARsHALs.
Federal Troops Sent to CRur d'Alene
to Preserve Order.
Indussrials 20 Rs Set Free-Gsn.
Cexsy's Sentence Posspoaed - An
Army TO start From Minneapolis.

| this morning and ran eastward. The rails
were torn mp in several places and slide
| Of rock blocked the track at Paradise. but
| all obstacles were overcome aud the men
| ran the train q far as Arlee. where they
| were taken into custody by United States
| Deputy Marshal Healiy. The men will be
| held at Ariee tonight and in the morning
| they will be taken to Helena for trial In
| the United States court. No one was hurt
| and no shots fired.
SPoKASE. May 1o.-fSpecial IA Reriew
| special from Wallace. Idaho, says: An
Industrial Was shot through the left arm
| this evening, one mile below Wallace. by
| . deputy marshal, said to be Gov. Me-
| Connel's son, while attempting to board
| the incoming Northern Pacific train on
| the narrow gauge. He had been thrown
| from the train and was throwing rocks ~
| the deputy at the time of the shooting.
This, coupled with the fact that four CON-
| panies of United States troops from Fort
| Sherman will arrive here tonight. has
| caused some excitement. but the Coxey-
| ties are making no demonstration. The
| regular train for Msssoula Was not cent
out this morning Is was intended. the
| engines being taken over the hill last
| night to prevent the Wealcrs from steal
| ing the train. Forty-fivs of them boarded
| q Northern Pacific train at Kingston early
| this morning, but the engine was cut loose
| and taken 10 Wsrdner Junction. After
| this most OF them came up on hand car.
| Bills are out for grand ball for the
| Wsalers next Wednesday night. There
| are nearly 100 In town, and more are COM
| ing, but no trouble is feared.
| HELENA. Mont, May 10 Judge Knowles
| today dismissed all the remaining captivss
Of Hogan's army.
WALLA WALLA, May 19.-Ordsrs were
received today by Col. Compton, Fourth
| cavalry, to send troop to Nampa. Idaho.
| where trouble with Industrials 10 expected.
| Troop ID. Fourth cavalry, Capt J. X.
| Richards, was loaded on special train
and started for Nampa over the Union
| Pacific. This afternoon Troop Ii. Capt.
| w. H Wilder. WAS sent to Spokane to
guard railroad property there.
BorsE, Idaho, May 19--Sixty Coxeyites
boarded freight train at Nampa this
| afteruoon. The train was held. Marshal
| pinkham has been advised by 0en. Otis
| that troops have been ordered TO Nampa
| from Waiia Walla and are now on the
! road. He II also advised that troops have
| been started to Wallace, in the CUur
4
| d'Alenes.
A dispatch from Deputy Charles swssny
says 275 Coxeyites captured train near
the Idaho line and are speeding eastward
| through Montana
One hundred and fifty-two Coxeyites ar
| rived here this morning from Green River
| on special guarded by Company +. Sew
sntsensh United States infantry, and Com
pany G, Fourth infantry. Also four citizens
| of Montpelier charged with inciting Veal
| ers to violate the In junction Of the court
| These and Gen. Shelter were placed in the
| county Jail, while the others are guarded
| in the roundhouso and In cars. Judge
| Beatty 10 in Moscow and may not get back
| here until the 2Sth. The men cannot have
| hearing until he comes.
Moscow, Idaho, May l9.-Judge Beatty.
| Of the United States court. today sen
| fenced three of the four Common wealers
| 10 sixty days in the county jail, and the
| fourth to thirty days. In passing SEN
| tencs the judge expressed his condemns-
| ton Of the Coxey movement.
| EVANSTON, Wyo., May l9.Yesterday
| morning as . freight trsin pulled into
| Echo from the West 100 Industrials took
possession Of nine empty cars. The con-
| ductor promptly cut the cars of and left
| them. Later in the day they soapcd the
track with the intention of stopping the
| train, but IL pulled through ali right
| They again attempted to board another
| train. but were beaten off by train hands
| with clubs.
| DENVER, May l9.--Gen. Hegwer. of the
| Coxey home reserve, has addressed a letter
1 to Cleveland, beseeching him IN the name
| of common humanity and good govern
4 ment to ask congress for legislation 10
| secure work TO the unemployed.
| FoRr WAYNE, Ind, May ia-Randail
| and his followers encountered winter
today. Snow fell, and the thermometer
registered between 10 and 80 above zero.
PHrLApuPnrA, MAY i9.--Michael Fitz-
gerald, leader Of the New England In1ns-
| trial Army, has secured bail and will meet
| his followers in Baltimore today.
| WAsHIsaros CRY, May i9.--The sent
| enco of Coxey, Browne and Jones. by
agreement Of counsel. was deferred till
| Monday.
TorExA. Kan. May l9--Judgs Foster to-
| day declined to hear the habeas corpus
suit of Gen. Sanders aud the Cripple Greek
Industrial Army. The United States mar
shall and attorney have decided 1t would
be the best thing they can do to let the
army go. A dispatch from Wichita says
Judge Williams cannot possibly try the
case on account Of other business. This
| seems TO settle the matter snd insure dis
| missal of the case. although the prosecu-
| tion threatens 30 take the case to Judge
| Caldwell at Ltt.s Rock.
MrssEAPoLis, May f9-There was .
large bat orderly meeting Of the unim-
psoyed in the Hay market this morning.
| Il IL estimated that ~ least 1900 were
present, most Of them claiming TO
be out Of work. The object OF
the gathering Was TO awaken public
| sympathy in practical measures for
! furnishing work to the unemployed.
IL WAS resolved 70 ask the mayor or eoun-
ell 10 furnish ~ much work ~ possible on
improvements. and for the purpose of di-
recsly influencing aldermen il wss deter.
mined TO organize the unemployed into
ward clubs. which should apply TO the si.
dermsn individually. Gen. Holmes ex.
poets 10 take 40 men out Of town tomor-
ro~ n Coxey contingent.
CIxcIsSATf, May Bone hundred and
fifty Of Fry's army are csmped In the cold
rain tonight at cuiIom's station. south
vest Of the city. guarded by the police
Judge Buck alter refused the application
Of the labor leaders 10 enjoin the police
from preventing the army marching
through the city. Gen. Fry said the men