The herald., 1894-04-27
THE PILGRIMS Of LABOR
They Commit Acts of Violence
in Oregon.
Pennoyer Cnce Again Puts Himself
Oh Record.
Advicss from, All P0Inis. OF ths Union
Conoerning tho MOtIsy Band of
Commonwealsrs Going to
Washington.
~ the Associated ProsL

ct TroEtdale, is mile1 from here, tool
possession OF the Union Pacific station
and drove out the operator this morn
'ng. Ae soon aa the news reached thi
sty, attorneys for the Union Pacific ap-
piled to Judge Bellinger of the United
States district court for an injunction
restraining the army from interfering
with the company's property. Judge
Bellinger signed the order and United
States Marshal Grady left at 2 o'clocl
on special train for Troutdale, where
ne served the order on General
Scheffler, leader Of the army. The
Union Meat company, whose stock
yards are at Troutdale. telephoRed late
this afternoon asking the sheriff to send
a number of deputies to guard theil
property, as the men insisted on Sleep
ing in their buildings tonight.
Late this afternoon Sheriff Kelly re.
quested Governor Pennoyer to order
the militia to TroutdRle. The governor
sent the following message:
81 am in receipt Of your request oi
this date upon me as commander-in-
chief OF the militia for sufficient force
W Keep luO pOhCo anu ROOu O4ucI vi tHo
state, simply because there is crowd
OF lawIess people congregated st Trout
dale. You do not .Allege any actual
breach of the peace. This is civil and
not military government and it is
your duty to exercise the civil power to
quell any disturbance when it occurs.
and mot to call upon the militia before it
OCCURS"
TRoUTDAnE, Ore., April 26. Every
thing il quiet here tonight. United
States Marshal Grady, with l6 deputies,
and Sheriff Kelly, with "a deputies, ar
rived here on tonighfa train for the
purpose of protecting property.
TRoUrDALE, Or, April 26.-The 30
deputies, who came here from Portland
today under United States Marshal
Grady and Sheriff Kelly, deferred the
Comronwealers from capturinga Union
Pacific train. At g late hour tonight the
Industrial horde is in camp and quiet,
but the men are determined to push
ahead tomorrow.
VANCOUVER, Wash. April26 .-Instruc-
tions were received this afternoon at the
headquarters of the department of the
Columbia to hold five companies of
United States troops in readiness to
march ct an hours notice if necessary
to assist in enforcing the orders of the
United States scourtrelstive to the threat
ened capture of a Union Pacific train
near Troutdale, Ore. The whole garri-
son is ready at moments notice to
carry out the orders of the executive.
Up to late hour tonight no orders to
proceed to the scene OF the disturbances
.FoRsYrHE, Mont, April Midnight
last night cav the end OF the Butte con-
tinsent of the Coxey army marching on
to Washington. For so hours traffic on
the Northern Pacific had been stopped
in this state and during all this time a
train had been running wild from the
mountains to this point, where it was
taken in charge last night by Colonel
Page with 500 men from Fort Keogh,
This place is As miles west OF the fort
and the military had been ordered to
hold themselves inreadiness to intercept
the train when it arrived at that point.
Later. however, il was learned that the
Hoganites proposed to atop over night
at Forsythe and the troops were bum
died on special train and started for
that place. When they arrived at IL sc
O'Clock they found the stolen train
standing at the depot. The Common
veal brakemen tagged the train and
when the troops were on the train
tersely remarked: "Well, the jig'e up
The soldiers lined up on the platform
beside the Coxey train. and the Montsns
contingent was ordered TO surrender. L
was scarcely necessary command anC
was promptly cbsyed. The Common
veal train ccnsieted OF IA cars, one vel
filed with provisions, one with railway
tools, one withEeoal and the other IL car
earrying men. Each carried from 80 t.
40 men, together with their baggage
camp euuipage, ETC., making total o
about 400 mon. The men are hard
looking set, whether 10 naturally o
from rheil recent experiences, it woult
be hard to say. In G. short time thei
train had been sidetracked and put un
der guard.
tsGeneral" Hogan, Conductor Will
and Engineer Cleveland were put in
box car by themselves. Soon two sec
tions of the passenger train came il
from the west and the conductor report
ed a large number OF CoXey recruits
who refused either TO leave the trainB O
paw fare, and the military promptly too
charge of these also. There were nearl
300 of them. Before leaving Miles Git
last night the authorities had warrant
swOrn out for General Hogan. Lieut.. Ps
Meaney, Conductors Smith and Willy
Engineers Olney and Cleveland and to-
others, charged with grand larceny
stealing a box car OF tools and car {
sesl.
The charge OF burglary will also b
entered against them as soon as the go'
ernment reaches them. The Common
wealers are still here and will be her
until tomorrow awaiting orders from th
secretary OF war.
TACOMA, Weeh.. April 26.-The TGct
ma contingent OF the Industrial arm
has made no attempt to move yet. 1t
announced that it will start Saturday.
Marshal Drake, with a email detacf
ment OF deputy marahals, went to Sea
tie today to reinforce those slread
sworn in there The federal authoriti,
are informed thst 5000 Ooxeyites will /
concentrated at Meeker Junction, nin
miles east of here, by Sunday. tt
officers express the belief that they ca
prevent trouble.
SEATTLE, Wash, April 26.-The Il
dustrial army is in camp just south
the city limits. at 6 80 O'Clock tomo
row morning the army will break cam
and march to Kent, ebout Is miles. E
erything is quiet, and there will be I
sensational news tonight. Rain fell a
dGy and many deserters struggled BAT
to town. 1t lie unlikely that the men vi
try 10 capture train before they &
joined by the Tacoma contingent.
SPOKANE, Wash. April 26 -Dauphin
brigade oi the Industrial army linge
here, hoping for something TO turn Il
County and city authorities have pos