Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-22

required OF them, and 1T was finally
fixed at $500, Steen being bound over IN
that amount. The others were not ar
raigned, MI. O'Connor asking for more
time toconsult with his clients.
Yesterday and to-day, things have
been quieter in the city than at any
time since the beginning of the trouble.
A few Coxeyltes are here yet, and a
number Of marshals, some of whom may
be sent west tomorrow, to look after in
terests on the Missouri division Of the
road. A number of deputies were sent
east on a freight early this afternoon.
From Tuesdays DAILY
Coxeyism.
Az with yesterday and Sunday, to-day
is quiet, and there has been no new ex.
element from Coxeyites. A number
came over from Mandan by boat yester-
day and Sunday, and last night a con-
siderable band Of those who were here
left the city for the east on foot. The
attempt to secure free transportation on
the Northern Pacific seems to have been
ef~ectually discouraged on the Dakota
division, at least for the present.
Hogan's fleet is reported to have had a
prosperous voyage yesterday, although
the men did not made a long run, tying
up early in the evening at Winona, hav-
ing made about sixty-ive miles in the
course Of the day. The crew have en-.
countered a falling river row, instead of
a rising one, and this makes their prog.
ress slower than before. Citizens of
Pierre are anxious to know at about
what time the fleet would reach there,
and a telegram received yesterday, asked
for particulars as to their time of de-
parture from here, and the probable time
Of arrival at Pierre.
Marshal Cronan went out to Glendive
yesterday morning, to consult with Mar
shal McDermott Of Montana, in regard
to the Coxeyites. he telegraphed Chief
Deputy Daggett last night that there
were o C~oxeyites at Dickinson than
at any place along the line for the pres
ent, and ordered a force of deputies sent
there. A number of the Grafton boys,
we'll armed, went out on an early freight
this morning, and another force was
made up at jamestown last night, and
went through in charge of Deputy Fred
SCHNEIDER on this mornings train.
From the west, a few Coxeyites are
arriving from time to time, although not
in such numbers as heretofore. Another
band of sixty-fve has left Glendive,
Mont, by raft, and will float down the
Yellowstone, and then down the Mis-
souri,. The Missouri will be struck by
them at the confluence of the two rivers
at Fort Buford, and the men cannot get
to this point for som days yet.
From Wednesdays Daily.l .
What Coxey Is Doing.
Another Of the Coxeyites who was ar.
rested at jamestown for implication in
the stealing of the freight train at Daw-
son last week, was arraigned before
Judge Hoskins yesterday. E. o. Wagar
was the name of the man, and at the be-
ginning of his examination, he denied
that he was concerned in the crime
charged. He said he was from Nebraska,
and travelling west, and that he had been
arrested in Jamestown. He said he had
new seen Dawson in his life until
brought through there by United States
officials, OF his way to Bismarck. He
said he would like his case postponed
until he had time to consult with oouu-
sci, and accordingly his hearing was put
Oft until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Some new developments have arisen
in connection with the trouble at Daw-
son last week, and last night, several of
the citizens of Dawson were arrested by
Chief Deputy Marshal Daggett, and
were brought to this city this morning.
1t is charged against these men that
they invited the Coxeyites to board the
train, after the men had been warned off
by Marshal Reagan's forces. The men
are some Of the prominent citizens,
among them being J. A. Coulter, who
runs a drug store, J. J. Gokey, justice Of
the peace, j. S. Werner, y restaurant
keeper, w. II. France, q s~torekeeper, and
E. A. Wise.
Some Of the marshals who went out
west yesterday, returned on q freight
early this morning, and advices from
Dickinson this morning are that the
C~oxeyites there are ugly, and determined
to ride on passing trains, and according
~ the men we're sent back to guard the
property. Deputy Marshal Hennessey
has charge out at Dickinson, and yester-
day he was kept busy clearing the rail-
road yards at Dickinson. 1t is said that
the industrials made an attempt to
board yesterdays passenger train, but
were prevented by marshala.
On the Missouri Division in all there
are about 100 industrials at present. OF
this number, seventy are at Dickinson,
and the others scattered along the line,
at the smaller towns. East. m tho no.