The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-10

sas iu 20 COX car containing freight. have
been ordered TO Seattle for arraisnment be-
Tore the Federal court for contemps and
Tor the violation Of the injunction restrain
| ing intefferenee with the property Of the
Norshern Pacific railroad. They were 70
aave been discharged II not held for con-
tempt
Deputy Marshal Jolly. Who was shot a.
North Yakima tonight, auarreisd with
Ten. Cantweil here week ago. Jolly Vas
partially under the influence Of LIQUOR
then.
hesIyS, May a-Tspecsal. IAN Of Tues
day night belsted Tndnstrials strsxrled
into Cse-Eium on foot. until over $50 have
ecngrcgstcd thers. with very poor PROS
pects OF getting away. except hy walking.
For the past week the little place has been
occupied by from 50 to $50 Of the Coxeyites,
and they have very nearly cleaned tho
town and immediate vicinity Of every
thing in the way of eatahiea. A local
merchant contributed literally toward
their support. and several enthusiastic
Popuiiss ranchers brought in vegetables to
aid In their support Notwithstanding
the lockout or strike in Rosiyn and the
consequent depressed condition of local
affairs the place Was invaded by rspresen-
taiives OF the army this morning and the
merchants called upon TO contribute shoes.
clothing, groceries and provisions. bus
their solicitations we're not responded to
very literally. In most instances their de-
mands were met with the statement that
the business men Of Roslyn had aIi
they could handle in caring for home
people in straitened circumstances.
This afternoon meeting Of Coxey sympa-
thizers was held ~ which IN appeal for
moral and financial aid was made, and .
move was started toward securing wagons
In which TO convey the fndustrials
stranded at Cle-Elum to Eslensburr,
twenty-five miles distant At this writing
fifteen teams have been secured, and it 10
expected to make start tonight A w.
riety entertainment Is being given at Gle
Elum tonight by the Coxeyites. for their
benefit, Of course. Sixteen deputies are
watching the trains between Easson and
Eilensburg, and the freights make no stops
except when absolutely necessary. This
morning one Of Jumbo's men attempted to
board = train at Easton and Was thrown 70
the ground. sustaining . broken leg and
fractured arm. He il barber BY profess
sion. and formerly did business near the
corner of South Eleventh and X streets.
Tacoma. Two coiored men aud . Puyal.
lup haif-breed are among the men ~ Cls-
Elum. The crowd 10 in terribly dilapi-
dated condition. many being half-naksd
and shoeless.
EELxSssuRo. May ye.-rspecial. 1.-The In
dustriai Army just about holds its own
here. Probably forty arrived today and a.
many departed. All are said to b. this
side Of the tunnel Thsrs ars about $50
moro to come In. Notice was posted as
the barracks this evening 70 the effect that
the men who have bssn In camp forty
eight hours after breakfast May 10 must
move on the NEXT headquarters q Yak
ina, taking one days rations along, - the
camp Will b broken here In . short time.
A boy was brought In this morning from
Easton suffering from pnsumonia. 4 man
arrived this evening with badly broken
arm. He and his associates say that he
tried to board freight oar at Easton early
this morning and . deputy hit him on the
hand with his club, smashing hin 6ueers
He then threw him on had firsk break.
Ing hts am shove the wrist He had no
attention till he arrived hera The men
ere very indignant over the matter. and
are making al kinds Of threats against the
deputies There also 10 . very blttef Sssl.
Ing against the railroad, - 10 = becoming
harder to steal rides every day. The com-
pany seems dstsrmined not 20 let them
ride. The men cay the trainmen are
heartily In sympathy with them, bat are
too closely watched 20 b able 70 assist
them much. The three men arrested re-.
tsrday for. breaking seals on cara were
taken to Seattle this morning.
LIND. Adams County. Nay 2-[6psclAl.l
About twenty IndustrialD arrived q
Lind on the passenger train this morning.
on the rods. ana we're pus o6. Ate this
evening thirty moro arrived on two
frsights which came In together. The ssc-
ond train pulled out - II 20 leave she eta
ton. but stoppsd whom out half . mills,
backing In on sidstrack. The msn had
ail boarded this train. but 10 their
surprise found themselves on the side
track and Uncovered that train No. I had
backed out . mile and was coming
through Ut thirty miles an hour. To stop
this train some Of the Indussrials captured
the switch and tried 70 kssp the braksman
from turning II back. II this had been
successful the train would have bssn
stopped or ditched. The oficsrs pres
ent commanded the men TO fall back.
but force had to b rssorted 10 to drive OF
the few men who hsd captured the switch.
The sw itch was turned straight In time
the arrival Of deputies from Pasco at about
o'clock. The train pulled out In charge
of deputies. Who bad no trouble In driving
of the men. II appssss that the men Who
captured the switch we're camp foiiowsrs.
not members Of tho srmy.
sPoKAxE May 8--There was = sensation
in the camp Of the 1ndustrials here today.
Commander Dolphin trisd 70 lsavs the
city with the army's funds. bns vas
caught and detained. He uas last sen
| at q o'clock, but IL now 3 prisoner In
the camp at Hiiiyard. The Seattle crowd
held . meeting tonight In Music hall, ss
which Jsffriss did most of the talking. A
variety performance had bssn advertised.
bat Jeffries announced that the s'taisnt"
was mostly strung along the rosd and the
show would b. postponed.
The news Of the shooting Of Jack Jolly
| caused considerAbi excitsmsnt In sporting
| circles last night, and Frank Ciancy's
| saloon on Washington street. was crowded
with men, oil anxious to hear how the
wounded man was getting along and II
| there was danger of his losing his life.
| Jolly IL one Of the bsst-knoun sporting
| men In the Pacific Northwest, where ho
| has lived most Of the time for more than
twenty years. He is native ef Ogdsns-
man learned the biscksmtth trade. Ia his
| profession be was skiItful and aftsr coming
| West and settling In Butte City, Nont.
| he made . great reputation. There ars
| men in this city today who worked In his
| shop, the only "ten-dro shop" In the city,
| and who remember how Jack Jolly usssi
| to shoe Millionaire Marcus Daiy's borses.