The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

IN readiness for q moments notice. a
train has been made at Cheyenne for Forf
Rasseu. and the crews Of both trains are
on board There Is great sxcifeneas 81
Julesburg. There are fully 600 Coxeyltes
e. Jusesburr, being part Of the Carter
array which was formed IN Utah snd stole
o train. They are desperate, for they can
not 20 20 Denver. having been sent from
there with . farewell lot Of provisions TO
last them s1or keeps." Forty II the army
stole a Union Pacific stock train this
morning, but were sdetracked ~ Ogaiiaia-
Los AssxEks. CAL, June i3-Judge
Ross. in thu United States circuit court.
today sentenced ITO Wesiers who stole q
train Of the Atlantic & Pacific railroad 8;
Barstow June 10 four months In the
county jail each. Judge Ross announced
thst be had received the following threat
sning letter: you sentence one OF the
Industrial Army TO Jail and you viii get
some dynamite. By order Of X" The
aufhor Of the letter 10 unknown.
LEAvKswoRTH, Kan, June f3-Judgs
Thomas. Of the United States cfrcuit court.
found Capt. John A Ralston, Frank Z.
Woods and Ed Hart. leaders of the Coxey-
ties who seized Union Pacific train
20 forty days IN jail.
wAsHFsaTos CITY, June fa--Aorrison /.
Swift, Of the Boston Industrial Army,
spoke today before the house com mitree on
labor. Charity. he argued, weakened the
fiber Of the workIngmen and perhaps added
to the tramp army. In Boston the policy
had been adopted of giving aims to those
out Of work and in need. II would be
better to furnish public work, By which
those In want could be producers instead
OF dead weight on the community. He
advocated public farms or factories or
work or roads. Wages for government
work should be lower than the prevailing
wages, so that men would resort TO them
only when private employment could not
be had
OMAHA, June IA special TO the Bee
from Jalesburg. Col, says: The Coxey
army is still here. They have been rein
forced until their number ia about 500.
They made tvo unsuccessful attempts to
capture q train today. but the railroad re-
fused to pull the train, and they
got OF. Their provisions are run
ming low and they are getting very
impairment. The leader waited on the
city council today and informed them that
unless they were furnished means of trans
porfation in a few hours they would make
trouble. The citizens are all heavily
armed. and will protect their property to
the very last. One hundred and fifty are
expected tomorrow via the river on boats.
BISMARCK, n. D., June 13.-The Coxey-
ties succeeded in getting out of town on
stolen handcars fitted up with platforms
made of stolen lumber The cars were
found near Steele today. but the Wealers
had fed. An army of 400 is being modified
here and at Mandan. United States Dep
uty Marshal Daggett has arrived with a
force of deputies and trains are being sent
out under armed protection.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, June 13-Fifty Com
monwealers seized freight train on the
Louisville, Evansville & 81. Louis consol-
idated railroad. aud, the road being in
hands of a receiver, Judge Allen, of the
the United States court. issued orders for
the United States marshal TO restore the
train to the receiver