The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-09
CAMPED AT OGDEN.
The Industrial Army
Under Guard.
UTAH MILITIA CALLED OUT.
The Southern Pacific Disrega rds
Governor Vests Protest.
ORDERED BACK To THE COAST.
The Union Pacific Refuses to Trans
port the Soldiers at Less
Than Full Fare.
ORDERED BACK TO THE COAST.

SALT LAKE, April 6.-The special train
bearing Governor West and a portion Of
the Utah militia left here at O'Clock this
morning and arrived al Ogden an hour
later, where they were met by the Mayor,
Chief Of Police and other officials.
A consultation was held between Gov
eruor West. General Superintendent Ban
croft of the Union Pacific and SuperiR-
tendeut Knapp Of thr Southern Paelhe
road. Superintendent Knapp was notified
not 10 bring the su-called Industrial Army
into tie Territory; that they could not stay
al Ogden or any other point within the
Territorial lin Is, and unless arrange
ments could lie made to send them East
they must be returned.
The consultation ended, and the troops
were marched up town, and the Gatling
gun was planted in the public square. a
long consultation between the Territorial
authorities was held in the Mayors Office.
and ihe whole military force placed under
command Of Lieutenant Lassiter.
The Governor and railway officials held
another consultation al ? o'clock and the
Governor was informed that the Indus
trials had been halted seven miles west Of
the Utah line. pending ARRANGEMENTS
which the Southern Pacific was trying 10
make with the Union Pacific for tTsnspor-
tation East.
At4o'clock the Union Pacific gave its
ultimatum that II would not carry the men
at less than full rates, and the Southern
Pacific then ordered the train brought in -
Ogden in dedanee2f the Governors pro-
test. Governor West expressed himself in
strong terms to Superintendent Knapp and
characterized the whole matter as q con-
spiracy between the Southern Pacific road
ana the State of California.
The train arrived in Ogden about 6
O'cleck ard was switched into the yard and
surrounded by the military. 1t was more
than two hours before the Industrials got
anything 10 eat. They are still under
guard and the Union Pacific refuses to
modify its ultimaIum. while The Territorial
authorities are urging the Southern Pacific
10 take them West The men are reported
70 be peaceful and orderly SO far, but are
determ ned TO 90 East If possible.
Judge Miner granted an Injunction re-
sirsininE the Southern Pacific from bring
ing the army into the Territory and it was
served on Superintendent Knapp about
the time the train arrived at Ogden.
Colonel Baker. commanding the army.
had an interview with Governor West and
prevailed upon him TO let matters stand
until to-morTow morning, when be expects
General Kelley with the second brigade to
arrive from Reno. At midnight the
soldiers have all quietly retired.
OGDEN, Utah, April S.-GoverDor West
has secured permission from Superinten-
dent Knapp for the Industrial Army TO
use the Southern Pacific roundhO for
sleeping quarters. 10 return 20 Ibe cars at
g o'clock in the morning. The men are
being closely guarded. All interest now
cen,ers in the question of whether the in-
junction against the Southern Pacific will
stick and ss 10 how long the people will
have TO FEED their unwelcome guests.