Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12

1t is necessary, however, that the rising
should be i'll opposition to the execution
Of tine laws of the United States, and
should be so formidable as for the time
being to defy the authority of the United
men gather 10 resist the civil
or political power ut the United States, or
to oppose the execution of laws, and are
in such force that the CIVIL authorities are
inadequate to put them down and con-
siderable military force is needed TO &C.
compllsh that result, they become insur-
gents, and every person who knowingly
incites, aids or abets them, no matter what
his motives may be, is likewise an instr
gent.
PROMPT WORK OF THE JURY.
The jury did not begin its session
until after 2 O'clock In less than two
hours 1t had framed an indictment
against the conspirators rs well as one
against James Mervin, Rock Island
railroad engineer, who had thrown u
switch in the attempt to ditch train.
While the jury was celebrating, Debs,
Howard, the yice.president of the
American Railway Union, and Kelliher,
the secretary, were at the Leland Hotel
in conference.
Sovereign was with them part of the
llHlC. hC ICuACiGHCC tllhGl ooOl NltGl
8 o'clock. Debs stayed at the hotel,
Sovereign went to attend a meeting OF
the trades committee that has the calling
Of the big strike, and kelliher and
Howard went to Uhlich's Hall, tho
headquarters of the strikers.
Debs was standing in tho front en-
trance of the Leland, watching the
picket line OF the regulars patrolling
across the street, and watching, too, an
Illinois Central engine running freight
cars back and forth, when Deputy
United States Marshal Logan came for
him with a bench warrant issued the
moment it was known that an indict.
ment had been found.
He expected to be indicted and
arrested, but not for day or two. He
could tie up whole railroad system IN
day, but he thought, pardonebiy,
perhaps, that justice moved more slowly
and he was unprepared when Logan
came, and 1t was with very sickly sorl
OF smile on his face that he accom-
panied the marshal to the district
attorneys office.
| While Logan was getting Debs two
other marshals were after Howard ant
/ ACllluGIs ann lhtl lOuill -lGlNll u
| Headquarters with them. they reached
the district attorneys office the SAINT
time that Debs got there. The door
were closed and locked Immediately
and up to a late hour they had beci
opened only to admit ex-Aldcrman Viii
liam O'Brien and William Fitzgerald
who wanted to be bondsmen.
WILD TALK ABOUT THE ARREST
1t is too early yet to say how III
arrest Of the conspiratofs will affect til
strike situation. Its first effect is I
make fairly wild the friends Of the nc
In trouble. They are swearing venge
anco tonight, but impartial judges sa
they are inclined to be windy, and ur
less man who is willing to lead thel
to violence in the face OF certain indict
ments steps forwprd, it is not likel
that the consequences will he serious.
One thing about the indictment the
particularly angers the men is the pal
the Western Union Telegraph Co. playe
in 1t. Early this afternoon Il. NJ. Mu
ford, manager OF the Western UuiOl
was called before the jurors and aske
to produce. kilograms sent by Debs
i the time the strike was ordered. 1t
, expected that in these messages will
found matter violative of the iniunctio
issued by the United States courts
Chicago and other points prohibitiu
any one from obstructlng in any wa
the passage of United States mails or Il
, conduct of interstate commerce.
i OF course, Mr.. Mulord refused
+. produce the kilograms, as officials OF Il
telegraph companies always do, and [
Z the usual ground that they Were priv
legged communications, But Mr.. Mt
!, ford's refusal was not the last Of Il
q matter. lie was Immediately ordert
a by Judge Grosscup to produce the d
5 sired messages Or go to Jail
e Mr.. Mulford then submitted the ma
ter by wire to the encouragement
the company in New York. That gent
. man tried TO argue out OF it on t
groundl that the messages were pri'
( legged, but it would not do. Jud
! Grosscups order was imperative, al
f admitted of no parleying about the la
). Evasion not being possible, tue te
:, grams were produced.
d WANTS SEVEN HUNDRED MEN sEIzE
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 10.--Genet
q Manager Doddridge OF the Missol
II Pacific to-day filed information befc
4. the United States district court at II
e Smith, Ark, for the arrest of 700 lr
Mountain strikers at Little Rock, on
!, charge Of conspiracy.
~ A UNION LEADER ARRESTED.
IN MILWAUKEE, Wis, July lO.-p7e
Up dent Frank w. Archibald Of the lo
SO branch Of the American Railway Unit
il has been arrested under Judge Seama
iniunctional order on the charge
t. obstructing the mails.
al .After the arrest of Dcbs and his
lis low-Cunsp.rators this afternoon, nil
l. states Marshal Arnold was sent out
y get all the evidence he could find 4
ct might be of value in the trial. He W
ey to the headquarters Of the Amcrit
Railway Union, in Ashland Block, "
y five deputies.
4, The officers had a mail sack, and Il
W. W. gathered everything i'll sight Recol
f. letters, circulars, kilograms and mist
" lanGOus matter were thrown in Il he
~. and then the private correspondence
w the Office was gathered III, The pl
W looked as bare as a garnet when
'cr officers finished their cleaning ZIP.
BLooDsHED AT DANyrLLE.
ties DANvILE, IT,, July 9.-rhis
elf been day OF much excitement in
oh, city and Grape Creek Two won
ads who were at their homes, were killec
- stray bullets fired by militia, who Y
,ro fired upon by strikers in an attemF
,on assist in moving train, and two
ges were fatally wounded. 'fhc list is;
INST Mrs. Michael Glennon killed At Gil
the Greek.
.qrl Miss Clara james killed at Cir
~ Creek
,rce Jonas James, father Of Miss Jal
i 10 fatally wounded at Grape Creek.
by II. M. Zanley, brakeman, fat
G to wounded at Danvillo junction.
of ,,- ,,.,,,.,,,,. ILL,
Y to Th"ofs S"NpI-hNLo f"h Slio'tiN