The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-19

state tnat EleCkcnsteln was attacked
by a number of IndustriaIs while
taking his prisoner to- the Justices
office and choked till black in the
face, and that Paisley rushed toward
him just before he was shot
Paisley was well known in Oakland,
from which place he started out
with the army. He was a steampipe.
filter and machinist by trade and
had been in Oakland about a year.
He was man Of splendid physique,
very popular with bis associates and
n thoroughly reliable and sober man.
He had worked at the Union Iron
Works and also on the Mills build.
ing in San Francisco. He was filing
n position as gardener in Oakland
when he joined the army.
The army's cOmmissary is depict
ed. the men being reduced to crackers
and water.
cApTrRE uF A CONTINGENT.
A party OF Tndustrials under Gen.
| eral Sanders who had stolen train
were captured without a sign Of
trouble at Scott City by Quilted
States Marshal Nerly, who conduct
ed them in custody to Topeka. Kan.
sas: Governor Lewelling showed
his sympathy with the army as
Populist by comforting with Mrs.
Diggs, Secretary Of state Osborne
aud other Populist leaders the re-
suit of their private conference be-
ing the issue OF call for mass
meeting on the public square "to
discuss the question Of the unpm-
ployed."
Besides that the Governor good.
naturally consented To the request
that the army be allowed To camp
on the Courthouse grounds while IL
the city. Marshal Nicely iuterfcred
wit b that plan by keeping the men
locked up in the train.
General Sanders says the Missouri
Pacific IN blocking its road To pre-
vent he progress Of his army
through Colorado damaged engines
aud ears to the extent ut SjNu.
sum" Of his men a.r skilled rail.
readers and they had litir trouble
10 clearing ia" track where it was
blockad"d. Sanders claims that all
tn" rest 1T his m"u ar" honest and
law. abiding. Not weapon 81 any
kind was found among them by the
Deputy Marshal Sanders himself
Is an electrician and has ronsidera
bile educa' ion III" il ~ wears old
aud a natural cOmInsnd"r
Marshal N"ly's prisoners will
have hearing before L. ;. CnInmis
siou"r Waggunrr. In" Marshal feels
h" has n bIg lnai IN his hands. aud
the army will probably br turned
luns" to bc taken care of 10y the pea.
pie II Topeka.
The mass meeting cpasurrd Com.
missioner Waggonrr for accompany.
ing tn. train, and Marshal N"rl for
not taking better car" Of III" prison.
eos. \ committee Consisting uf III.
Mayor anil others wa- appointed To-
call Ou Marshal Needy aud demand
that TIA" prisoner. h' given food or
that the city h" allowed To prnvid"
Tor them Tn" men themselves nav"
not uttered wort of complaint
and ID" fr"i that - NEW ling fvr.
ni-hed 10y til" Marshal j. lmiuy = -.
tribui"d through their "wn comm =
sary depart nent.
MnRE SnOori>".
Twenty ii"" m"u cnr,"r"i two
freight ears al Eilrnsburg. Washing.
ton state. aud started to liimra,r the
Cnxryit"s imprisoned in ia" county
jail M North Yakima The mar.
shals started To mrc, them aud
stopped their ear by thrrwIng a rail
arros, the track. III" ludustrials
scrambled oil III: ear and started to
rur, hat w"r" hr"ughl tea halt by
rIll" bullets. Two 81 ih" men were
| wounded but not -cri"iI-iy. aud the
at theirs, Ia the number II 10. were
marched Ia til" county jril.
The marshals had brru instructed
not tu fire without orders. but they
claim that the first shot came fium
tn" Communicates. Thi~ is .trong.
~ a. MED; but two r",uivrrs were
taken from the prisoners, one II
which had several rhau"r. empty
and looked a. though it had been
recently fired.
Many arrests have bp"u made Of
citizens for melting ia" lndu,trals
to resistance. h. Il. Libby, editor Of
the Yakima Republic, j. among the
number, They will be- taken to ST..
attic with I'll" 10 Coxryilrs for trial.
Al Spokane n train 81 two box ears
and u passenger coach, containing
sixty lndustrials from Yakima under
| arrest, was surrounded hy a bowling
mob 81 @D CuX"yit"s. Twenty liv.
deputies with Winchester rifles
! guarded ia" prisoners. Leaders on
the out iii" w"r" couns"iing peace to
the men IN tn" ears, and uti"ring in.
( r.ndiary remarks in the neat breath.
! -Four Extra coaches were ,'uupl"d on,
, aud til" train went west Al a ~ milo
rate. Marshal Darke said he would
transfer b" men from IL" box ears
! To cuach", when h- got few miles
outsid" Of Spokane. The reason for
hauling the m"n there. 25O miles
east 81 Yakima, only 10 take them
back To the west Is q mystery.
{ SympathiH~rs with the Cnxry
: movement at Tacoma are much ex.
cited over the new, II the BATH. in
Eastern Washington. j.. B. Egbert
a we'll known Pupuiist, is said to
have stated that he has lOIn men
TpalV tp rpl,.a IA ma 'p,n,nnnu,nI,,-