The morning call., 1894-05-26
THE HOME GUARD.
Formed to Assist the
Weaiers.
KANSAS LENDS A HAND.
Will See Laborers Through the
State Safely.
SANDERS MUST STAND TRIAL.
Although His Men Are Free to Go
When and Where They
Will.
SANDERS MUST STAND TRIAL

LEAvENwoRTH, May 25.-General San
ders has received the following telegram
from his attorney: District Attorney
Perry offers to let the men go on their OWN
recOgnizance except yourself, engineer
and fireman, for whom bonds will be
given. What do you say?" To an Asso-
cated Press reporter Sanders said that
he would accept the compromise and
would so wire his attorney. Sanders went
to camp and addressed the army. Che
men gave vent to their feelings by cheer
ing Justify. The general says thai they
will leave here before next Monday aud
march TO Kansas City, where they expect
transportation. Ii the compromise is not
knocked out. Sanders. his engineer and
fireman will not be tried until Septem-
Der, and the army will be free to 60 10
Washington or any other place
TOPEKA, Kans, May 25.-At q Home
Guard" meeting in the Populst League
rooms here q. c. Clemens said: Il do
not hesitate TO say that one Of the objects
had in view when | advocated the rails
ing of Home Guards was TO have force
available so that in case the troops or the
National Guard are called out to stop
Commonwealers anywhere west of the
Mississippi River we can stop the troops
or National Guards"
Ex-Adiutant-G General Arts spoke of a
collision between the citizens and Com
monwealers of Leavenwortn and thought
the Governor should call out the militia.
IF the Governor neglects to 90 this" he
said, II believe the brave sons of Kansas
have manhood enough in them &c rise in
~ mir nd 70 hot oh m,
there tina: laboring men will 60 through
their city when they please and il they
try 10 stop them then we will wipe your
city out Of existence"
Clemens then introduced the following
resolution, which was adopted:
ResoEred, That Captain Hunter be and is
hereby Instructed 10 tender the Governor the
services OF the Home Guards to maintain law
and order at Leavenworth, as against ex-Chief
Justice Crozi-r, the Mayor. the Sheriff. the
United States Marshal and other Iio ou,ly dis
posed persons
Captain" William Il. Gladstone, who
claims to have a dependent command of
paper-makers from Salt Lake City on the
way to JOIN Sanders army" was in To-
peka to-day seeking assistance from the
local "home guard" He brought his men
LIlOuSu w bdl Rdlu4uB I'LL luG AIN CIG NS
of freight divisions.
MADISON, Wis, May 25.-Fifty Montana
Commonwealers arrived to-day from Prai-
RE du Chien, under command of Major
John D. Wilson. Over 200 more are ex-
peeted. Wilson says all will 90 to Chi
cago. via Milwaukee. Railroad officials
are determined to prevent them from Sc
curing train for transportation.
SEATTLE, Wash, May 2j.-Eighty-tour
'Wealers" were put on their defense be-
fore Judge Hanford, charged with captur-
ing a train at Yakima, May 10. The pros
ecutOn connected The prisoners with the
men captured at Yakima, though no indi-
vidual Identification was had Of any one
of the prisoners. The defense refused to
present any testimony, in view of the
Judges position. and the result was that
four men were discharged, thirteen youths
were sent to the Pierce Comfy jail for ten
days. one 10 the King County jail for a
like period and the remainder, con sidered
more guilty, were sent 10 the King County
Jail, nineteen in number, and seventeen to
the United States penitentiary at McNeils
Island for sixty days. This diSposes of all
Of the cases, with the exception of three
or four, some of whom are wounded and
in the hospital at Yakima.
SALT LAKE, May 25.-The Common
wealers are not having things just as they
would like them in this Territory. It is
understood that the Southern Pacific road
will bring no more of them into Utah.
The country between here and Ogden has
been infested with them for the past week.
An injunction has been issued from the
Third District Court restraining any more
Commonweaers from entering Davis
! County. Following the injunction, Chief
| Pratt, with twenty policemen. has gone up
TO the Davis County line and is now
awaiting the arrival of about 200 Indus
| trials on their way south. twenty-five
| Wealers who have been held here for sew
eral days were carried to Nephi to-day to
answer to charges of train-stealinG and
! Totng.
ALBUQUERQUE, n. Mex, May 25-Ma-
| jOrs Baker and Ross of the California con-
| tiugent of COXeyites arrived in the city
! to-day from WinslOw to arrange camping
ground for between 600 and 700 Common
wealers who are expected within Two or
| three days. The army will be allowed TO
camp outside OF the city limits. They
made request to parade, but this will be
/ prOhi hitn6