The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-13

cars belonging to the Union PACING
railway.
This" concluded the sheriff, ''is the
warrant
ITS the one on which we are arrested
sure replied Carter.
We'll" said the sheriff, apologetical-
ly. I'm simply serving it.
q understand you have had 1t here
for week ?"
NO. SIR
The general then expressed a desire
to make a speech but that was out OF
the question and he continued to pace
the floor while his visitors withdrew.
While the events alieady registered
were taking place at Provo. Governor
West was
MARSHAL1NG THE COMPANIES
here and preparing to afford the re-
lief and reinforcements for which the
United States marshars posse had
called. and at . o'clock a special train
pulled out of the Rio Grande depot with
the Nordens and Denhalters, together
with battery "A" carrying a gatling
gun Thousands of persons had
thronged the platform and watched
the train as it vanished in the dis
lance. Accompanying the governor
were United States District Attorney
Judd his associate, Judge Howat, and
Secretary Richards. At $3.50 the mil
itia had also been deposited at the seat
of threatened war and drawn into line
were soon brought UP before the army,
which had now ceased all riotous demon
stration and contented itself within
the borders of a park over which the
sun blazed with keen and unbrohen
heat. Exhausted by
THE DAYS EXCITEMENT,
many had retreated to the shadow of
adjacent barns and were sleeping.
District Attorney Judd, accompanied
by several deputies, entered the rem
tervlew an officer Not a man spoke.
He advanced to the cook and appealed
to him, but his insolent reply was,
Ask Carter" Carter was in Jail, and
abandoning the effort to find colonel
or captain or a lieutenant, that under
ordinary conditions are thicker than
locusts. he called the deputies and the
chiefs into conference. This lasted
but few minutes when the posse was
divided into squads and one by one
the men who had been foremost in
the seizure of the engine were picked
out and marched to join their crest
fallen leader at the county Jail. This
was continued for over an hour, when
A VISIT TO THE PRISON
disclosed the following arrests:
William B. Lowering, Charles Burns,
Benjamin Morrow, William H. Gov
ington, Walter Evans, Charles Vanbu-
kirk, Louis Shafer, F. c. Glidden. John
Dohe, Charles Wilson, John P. Hager-
son. James Cassidy, A. B. Day, Viii
liam Rhodes, Edward Moore NJ. Sulli-
van, w. H. Griffin, J. H. Kern, John
Smith, E. C. Crouch, c. P. Mitchell
and John Thompson.
The leaders, at least, having sue
cumbed to the process of law, the mat
ter of their immediate destination was
/ the next question for consideration anC
an executive session, at which wa:
represented the court and the com
| planning corporations, was held in the
court house. At this the next move
was extensively discussed and it wa!
finally decided to take Carter before
Justice Wedgewood, his corps OF
! colonies to Salt Lake. This line having
| been determined on Carter was re.
moved from the Jail to the justice shoI
and upon the motion of the county at
| torney, A. D. Cash,
THE CHARGE OF RIOT
was dismissed and the general held t.
answer to the Third district court, ou
of which the process had issued fol
! contempt.
This having been done it was ther
decided to bring the entire batch o
! prisoners to Salt Lake and that an!
| further demonstration on the part o
| the army might be avoided, they wer,
marched down Main street to. its inter
| section with the Union Pacific track
| At this point a special containing (
coach and baggage car awaited tn,
/ ND OF n - al L. Ioe- IL.
general and his military household
We're aGoard Rapid Transit car NOV
! ing
TOWARDS THE PENITENTIARY
into whose confines they were usherec
| at 10 o'clock
Meanwhile Governor West and Score
Ltary Richards remained at Provo
where the militia are on guard ant
where everything at the hour of goin,
| to press had settled down to a deat
! calm.
This city was in a state of suppressed
| excitement from the time of the -receip
of the first news from Provo to LAT,
hour last night Especially were tn,
workingmen exercised and when tn
governor issued call for the militia
IN response to a petition from th
sheriff Of Utah county, the indigna
ton among
THE WORKING CLASSES
knew no bounds, as is usually tn
case
Just before the militia marched ava,
to the depot large crowd gathered
IN front of the executive mansion AM
showed very belligerant spirit. Tn
men were encouraged by John Stubs
VINO persisted in his blackguardisn
and mouthings, even after having beel
requested to cease by officers of tn
law. Then it was that the governo
teiephoned to police quarters fo
officers and a squad of men under Ser
geant Ford went on the double a1icl
to the scene Of the prospective riot
The officers formed in front of tn
building on the sidewalk and kept tn
walk clear of the mob Stubs per
sisted in giving voice to his
INCENDIARY STATEMENTS
and suddenly found himself in the Gus
tody OF an officer and being narche
to the station, followed by larg
crowd of the idle men. He was de
tanned at the station for several hour
but released shortly after O'clock h
Justice Smith on bonds of $50. Hi
tsureties were John Whitbeck and Judg
Bowman. The charge was melting
riot
After the arrest of Stubs the crow
in front of the governors qua rter
gradually dwindled away and tn
threatened trouble was at an end.
Last night the home reserve parade
the streets and later in the night mel
a meeting on the vacant corner at tn
Intersection of Third South and Yves
Temple streets. The lines were forme
on State street in front of Zhe
EWORKINGMEN'S HEADQUARTERS
and, headed by the drum corps. abou
l25 men paraded the streets. The
carried the same old banners whic
have seen service so many times a