The herald., 1894-06-12
THE INDUSTRIALS KICKED.
They Were Removed From Jail
Last Night.
The Case Against Them Will Be
Tried Today.
They We're Transferred to More Airy
Quarters by the United stAtes
Marshal and Were
Toasted.

The Industrial army OF 175 members
were taken into the United States cir
cult c,nrt yesterday morning by United
States Marshal Covarrubisa and about 20
apecial deputies. The men were given q
ride in omnibuses from the county Jail
to the court.
Tho crowd was kept back by q guard
at tho door, and none but the attorneys
OF tie court and the litigsnts were ad-
mittsd.
j. Marion Brooks. who has been en-
gagged by the labor organizations Of the
city, was on hand ss attorney for the
men.
On the case being called Mr.. Brooks
fled return to the contempt order on
the part Of Thomas j. Bulfinch and Mar.
tin Cooney, which was duly verified,
and asked the court that the matter be
continued until this morning, that he
might prepare q similar return for the
ITO, which he had been unable to pre-
pare.
Mr. Hunsaker, appearing for the At
lantic and Pacific railroad, objected, say
ing that the proceedings could be taken
down by the reporter for each defend
ant. United States Attorney Denis said
he could zee no reason for continuance.
Judge Ross said that the defendants
should have time to prepare their de-
fence. and that the case would be con-
tinued until this morning at 10 O'Clock.
|. The return presented for Bulfnch and
o. e. Al
jurisdiction to make the order for the
arrest of the men; that the defendants
had not, against the consent or will OF
the. railroad company, taken charge of
the road or forced the road to haul them
from Mojave to BsrAtow, or that they or
any Of them rode on the train against
the consent OF the company.
Alter the Industrials were taken back
to the county Jail they became very
restless. Judge Ross had been informed
of the closeness OF the quarters in which
the men were confined, and ne suggest
ed, upon the marshal's opinion, that
they could be removed to more com
modious quarters. Marshal Covarrubiss
saw that the men were suffering, for
they were crowded in the tanks to
almost suffocation. The air was far
from pure, bat under the circumstances
everything was fixed as we'll as possible
by Sheriff Cline and Tailor Kennedy.
At O'Clock the marshal went to the
Jail and announced that he would re-
move the Industrisls to better quarters.
Prolonged applause rang out from the
iron cages and greeted the announce
mont. Then the marshal left to prepare
q place to take them. The glee club OF
the imprisoned Commonwealers led
out in song by rendition OF popular
air. in which the whole army took part.
The echoes rsverberated throughout the
Jail and the men we're happy at the
prospect OF getting more fresh air.
Standing on the outside listening and
looking at what was going ON were
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Mary Alex, both
OF whom are identified as leaders OF the
industrial cause. Theodore Pinther, the
Commonwealth who spsnt several
DAYS in the San Bernardino
county Jail for sending threaten
ing dispatch to Judge Otis OF the
superior count, was also an interested
spectator. Mre. Alex is the woman who
kept Pinther in hiding at her home ON
Grand avenue when the officers were
searching for him. Mrs. Smith drifted
southwark with the army" from San
Francisco. She was in command when
the Industrisls fret organized and made
the trip from San Francisco to Stockton
BY boat. Sne Is said to have been on the
train captured by the Common callers
at Motive She and Commander Bar
ker managed to eiude the officers and
come to this city,
1t was after 6 o'clock when the men
fled down the steps leading from the
county Jail. Their luggage. consisting
OF rolls of blankets, comforters and coats
with pans and other utensils, was
stacked on truck and sent to the Mu-
rietta building at 800 New High street,
where the men were taken.
About 20 deputy msrshals escorted
the men from the jail to their new
quarters. They marched four abreast,
and attracted much attention from
pedestrians. Women stood by in
amazement and watched the long
column pass and slowly disappear in
the building. The room had long been
occupied, and the air was foul and
close.
Some OF the Industriale did not like to
be thrown into 90 email room. and
expressed their dislike in the matter,
but when Marshal Covarrubias told
them he would place them back In the
Jail they admitted the room was the
better place. They slowly made their
beds" upon the floor, and by 8 p. IN.
were asleep.
In the meantime Marshal Covarrubias
had supplied their wants by sending up
some cheese and crackers and other eat
ables, which they devoured like hungry
wolves. They we're guarded throughout
the night by 10 deputy marshals.
The Industrials who have been slowly
vending their way from Moiave after
they left those who were arrested. ar
rived in the city yesterday. they scat-
tered about town in their efforts to get
something to eat. They expect a dis
M issal today of the case against their
imprisoned brothers.
A Lost Teacher.
PumNIY lima II -Prnf RaInh oa