The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-17
WANT TO APPEAL.
Coxey and Browne Not
Satisfied.
WILL FIGHT THEIR CASE.
To Get Review in a Higher
Court. "
SENTENCE HAS BEEN DEFERRED
In Order That Justice Bradley May
: :: Hear an Application for
Writ, |

I. WASHINGTON, May 16.-.Counsel for
Coxey, Browne aud Jones. the leaders OF
the Common veal Army, have 'made'appll-
tation 10 Justice Bradiey' for Wrft-oi,
certiorarf. to take the case out of the
Police Court and certify tito the Supreme
Court of the District for review. -
The case went over. until Friday. Mean-
while an understanding had been arrived
ar; by which the sentence of The defenG-
ants in Che Police. Court. which was TO
have taken place Tomorrow, will be post
poned pending Judge Bradley's decision,
f LEAvENwoRTH. Kans., May 16.-Gen-
:eral Sanders army is greatly exercised
over the decision: of United States Com
missioner Waggener. and they may make
mischief: GeneFat Sanders has gone 10
/ Topeka to institute liza beas corpus proceedz
ngs before Judge Foster for the release
of the ,lndustrials. and These will be 1ol-
lowedsby snfts against the Missouri Pacing
for false~imp rlsonmeit. : # :.
TOLEDO, May 16.-W:, 81. Sullivan's
wing of RandalPs Army arrived here to-
day. The army win rest until Friday and
endeavor to secure recruits. .
/. PUEBLO, Col, May 16.-Fifty: Of the
U:a6 Iidqs, rials, whose leaders were ar
I6SlcQ db IONO dlAci =: tuO tAoAbs
arrived here, to-day on freigh.: -The re-
naming 400 will follow. The Rio Grande
carries the men, rather than have trouble
with them. "
T. GREEN FALLS, Wyo.. May 16.-The In
dustrials VINO came on the train sto len at
MONTPELIER. Idaho, are prisoners in the
.armOry here under guard of the Seven
.teenIh Infantry Of 15S men. They Will be
taken to Idaho by Marshal Pihknam. The
:froops went into camp with the Commo n+
wealers. Judge Riner will give the Conn
mnnwealers a hearing tomorrow.
OGDEN, Utah, May. 10. -Seventy=five
men who came from the West yesterday
forcibly took possession. Of through fruit
train on the Union Pacific this morning
aid held it for five hours. They were
induced to give it up by promise of the
City Marshal that they should have pro-
visions. They agreed TO 60 East on foot
this evening.
SEATTLE. Wash, May 16.-A FIVE hours
steady session made up the second days
session of the trial of the Common weaIers
before Judge Hanford. No special incl
dent marked the proceedings and the af-
terBoOn was consumed in listening to the
evidence of sixteen deputies and the con-
ductor and brakeman of the train on
which the fracas occurred at Yakima. The
evidence tends to point to John: Byers, a
peck-maFked individual. as thsrlng leader
of the mob that was melted by the citizens
of Yakima
The attendance in the courtroom was:
very light and Included few women be-
longing 10 The auxiliary braucbof. tha In
dustrtal Army, who all wore adges. The
prosecution has as many more witneses.to
put on, aud as each of the ffty-one prison.
ers of the present batch will be put on the
stand the trial promises to be long and
tedious. The prosecution may fail for
want of Identification in almost all of the
cases..
STOCKTON. May 16.-Barker's Industrials
left here to-day on the barge Champion,
bound for Modesto, in tow of the steamer
Freeze. The lndustrials will land at or
near Modesto by going up the Stanisaus
River. 1t is the intention of The army 20
then take.a train for the south in order to
get out Of the State bv the Southern route.
Los ANGELES, May 16. = "ColoneP'
Vinette and Lieutenant Bernard. the
LEADERS of the second regiment of tho
Wealers from this city. are again arrang-
ing TO start off another regiment Washing
forward. Their recent tough experiences
do not seem to deter them, except that in
stead of starting cut on foot they are
trying 10 charter some freightcars of the
Sou bern Pacific 10 take them through TO
Deming, N Mex. Vinet,e said to-day
that there are now about eighty men
awaitiDg:the result of the negotiations.