The morning call., 1894-05-15

of the receivers and resisting United
States Marshals in enforcing the courts
DEGREES. The items are: The riot at
North Yakima on May g; the seizure OF a
train at the same place on May 10; the
capture of some boxcars at Ellensburg on
May 9 and letting them roll down the
grade to Yakima. and the breaking OF
seals on car at Martin station on May s.
The whole day was taken up with arralgn-
ment The trial Of the first batch will be-
Gin tomorrow.
SPOKANE, Wash, May 14.-Thls has
been a quiet, rainy day with the Coxey-
ties. A number have gotten away for the
next rendezvous at Helena. Three routes
are before them, the Great Northern.
Northern Pacific and Union Pacific to
Wallace. and thence by the Mulln branch
of the Northern Pacific. To-day party
caught train at Mica on the Union Pa
cific and rode to Tekoa, where they got OF
to guard property there. The United
States troops here have moved camp 10
Trent, ten miles east on the Northern
Pacific.
WALLA WALLA. May 14.-Orders were
received at Fort Walla Walla tonight to
hold the troops of the Fourth Cavalry In
readiness 10 be ordered out ON an hours
notice with ten days rations.
HELENA, Mont, May 1.-the United
States Circuit Court, Judge Knowles pre-
siding, was engaged to-day in hearing the
contempt case of the Coxeyites captured
near Fort Keogh several weeks ago. The
men have been in camp near this city ever
since their capture under a guard of
Ctofa
charged with contempt of court in stealing
Northern Pacific train at Butte. Will
liam Hogan. the leader. was sent to jail
for six months; the engineer, fireman and
forty captains and lieutenants for sixty
days each. The attorney for the Coxey-
ties wanted to appeal. but Judge Knowles
said that it was not an apDealable case;
that they had been guilty of contempt in
dIsobeying the order of the court and he
would not entertain an appeal. Three
hundred members of the army, still In
custody, will be brought into court in
squads and have their hearings.
SALT LAKE, May 14.-The case of 81.
E. Carter and other so-called Industrials
was called in Judge Merritt's court to-
day, but it was announced that the de-
PENDANTS were not ready for trial and the
case was continued until tomorrow. Car
ter's bail bond was fixed at $3.50 and was
signed by II. w. Lawrence and George A.
Snow. Carter WAS released and the home
reserve Immediately held a meeting, at
which Carter and others delivered ad-
dresses. There was a noticeable absence
of the fiery talk that has characterized the
former meetings. proposition was made
10 admit the twenty-slx officers of CaTter's
band to bail, but they pre- eferred to remain
where they are.
CoKEvILLE, Wyo.. May 14.-Marshal
Rankin arrested General Shelter atGranger
at midnight, then came here and placed
the entire army cos men) under arrest.
Shelter. who was soliciting supplies in
Granger, exhibited ticket from Portland
to Kansas City and said he would sue
the United States for infringing on his
| rights.
LODI, May 14-The Industrial Army
passed through here at 1920 this morning
amid pouring rain, presenting most for
lorn and detected appearance. Sheriff
Cunningham and a force of deputies. to-
gether with Constabes Bailey aud Walls,
met the crowd near the county line. Gen.
eral Barker and Mrs. Smith were in
charge and as soon as the officers made
their appearance these officers hastened to
explain that none of the members of the
army were implicated in the thefts and
horsestealing at Elk Grove. but that the
crimes were committed by followers who
sought to make the army responsible.
Nevertheless the Sheriff remained with
the column while it marched to Wood
bridge, where the residents provided food
for the midday meal.
The march was then resumed 10 Lodi,
where the army will be Quartered in stalls
at the racetracK for to-day and tonight.
As there were two attempted burglaries
here early this morning and as many hard
looking characters are struggling on be-
hind the column Cashier Cogswell of the
Lodi Bank put on the time lock for twenty
hours and will transact no business until
the army is gone.
Supervisor Ennis sent to Stockton for
supply of stale bread and the army will
be given supper and breakfast before re-
sumiDg the march to Stockton. Extra
officers will be on duty Tonight.
RENO, May 14-Commonwealers are
tween here and Rocklin. They are an
orderly gang aud claim a great majority
are mechanics.
SAN BERNARDINo, May 14.-Theodors
Pinther. who was sentenced to five days
imprisonment and to pay 5000 fine for con-
tempt of court for having sent a telegram
to Judge Otis demanding the release of
Colonel Vinette and others of the Indus
trial Army, was to-day released upon
hapeas corpus on the ground that no inl-
prisonment could be imposed upon the
failure to pay the fine, the term of five
days Imprisonment having already ex-
pired.
DOWN THE MISSOURI.