The herald., 1894-07-24
AT sACRAME NTo.
VIII olesale Arrest OF btriksrs-Many APP
pltcants for Work.

Wholesale Arrest of striksrs-Many APP
pltcants for Work.
SACRAMENTO, July 23.-Eight hundred
and twenty men went to work in the
railroad shops today and 1000 applics-
tions were received. The boiler and
meulder shops were opened for the first
time since the strike.
George w. viCu, viCe-presid5nt OF the
A. r. u, was arrested today BY the
United States marshal. Barry Baldwin,
on charges Of obstruoting the United
States mails, conspiracy and insurrec-
ton. Mr.. Vice is candidate for the
assembly on the ticket of the re-
organized Democracy. He was released
on $4,000 bonds.
United States Marshal Baldwin has by
NO means completed his work in Sscra-
mento. He has made many arrests Of
strikers and warrants are out for many
more men.
Today Deputy Maloney took James
Simms into custody again. Simms was
one of the moro aggressive OF the
strikers. The two new charges against
him are for uncoupling train In the
early part of the strike and for attempt
ing to stop the Placerville train and in
timidating Fireman Harness last Sat-
urday.
J. b. Hilton WAS taken into custody
for intimidsting A. w. Knowland, .
railroad employee who had returned to
work.
Eugene Post was taken into custody
for threatening murder and violence to
railroad employees.
Post and Hilton were taken to San
Francisco to appear before the United
States court.
Jack Harris was arrested this after.
noon by Deputy Marshal Woodruff on q
charge of obstructing the mails.
There was a conference today In the
governors Office between Governor
Markham, Major General Dimond,
Brigadier General Sheehan, United
States Marshal Barry Baldwin and
member of General Dickinson's staff.
The conference was for the purpose OF
discussing the military situation and to
decide upon plans as to the withdrawal
or continuance OF the militia at the
several points. The conference was
private, but Governor Markham and
General Dimond spoke freely for pub
lication after the meeting.
The governor expressed his desire to
permit the soldiers to return to their
homes at the earliest hour possible, re-
tanning only a number sufficient to meet
the requirements OF the United States
marshal.
The governor, however. left the mat
ter with General Dmond, who is the
commander of the state troops. D -ac-
tically. though the governor is co n
mander-in-chief by virtue of his once.
1t was decided that General Sheehan's
tented back of the capitol.
should break camp today.
General Dimond announced to Bee
reporter that the Fifth infantry at Oak
land had been ordered out of actual ser
vice this morning. The Second artillery
and the naval brigade will remain there.
At San Jose the men will 60 to their
homes within "a hours.
1t has not yet been determined what
shall be done as to the troops now at Bak.
erstield.
The disposition Of the San Francisco
regiments now here has not yet been de-
termined upon, but the governors wish
to have the militia 60 home as soon as
advisable will doubtless be needed.
Colonel Henshaw of the Eighth in
fantry will perform whatever service
may be required in the situation in this
part of the state.
As to the regulars, their presence de.
Ponds upon the action of General Ruger,
but it is probable that they will remain
here until the state OF affairs becomes
normal.
The 80 men at work in the shops came
over the foot bridge into the heart of the
,ity today in such . body that nobody
M.
he dinner-pail brigade.
The San Francisco regiments will go |