The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

Island, arrived IA the city today, and alter
learning the condition Of Keiiey's men al.
Sised Frss. Cable by telegraph to furnish a
/ train 10 take tie men 30 Chicago. Press-
dent Cable rep.ied that he would not de-
/ eide whether 70 furnish q train until
! morning. lie expressed warm sympathy
I Tor The rneo and recognized tho fact that IL
/ violence Is done the railroad property will
be the first TO suffer. The Keller army ia
esmped tonight st Weston. q station on
the Rock Island ten miles east Of Coancil
Bluffs.
FirrsssSs. April Ia District Assembly.
Nc. ). Knights Of Labor. with . member
ship of iA,e0. has adopted the following.
manifesto 10 he sent 10 every district as.
sembly in the United States. and by then.
sent 10 their respective congressman:
The house and senate are ever promrs
to concede 10 the demands Of the money
traders Of Eurore ana America for relief.
pSt when the lndustrials, who made tho
country what IL - today, present petision.s
signed ny thousands of their class. then.
are thrown into the waste baskets. The
citixcus of the United States have a righs
to assemble peacesbly and present pea-
tsons and are entitled to oe heard. Coxev
and his followers represent John Brown
fnosemeut without arms. They desire IA
liherate the waTe slaves Don, refuse e.,
hear ard consider their demands. Donss
arrest too many OF them. nine out OF
ten of the industrisls of the country SYM.
pathize with the Coxey object Neithes.
will II be safe. Small urrisings are called
riots; large uprlsings revolutions If sue.
cessfui the ins.igators are called patriot"
CHICAGO. April Ia-The officials ofsthss
Chicago 4 Northwestern in Chicago we're,
astonshcd 20 hear of Judge Hubbard's re.
ported utterances. They pronounced thu
idea that they would wreck . train ors
their own road as too ridiculous TO discuss.
''The thing is absurd, (" said General Surer-
intendent Ssnhorn. "I do not know wherSs
Mr.. Hubbard gets his information, grant.
ing that he said what is alleged. but Z
know such thing has not aud will not bo
thought Of for one second. We are not
running trains into tho ditch, If we know
IL, for any cause" Mr.. San Informs tonss
and manner showed the most extreme
disgust that such thing could bs thought
possible.
CISctSNArr. April 1a--Ths latest news
from Col. Gavin's division of Gen. Fry's
army is that it is resting in camp at Coch.
ran, Ind. twenty.six miles west Of here.
Col. Gavin's men express some In.
dignation at the police preparations to
receive them in Cincinnati The
colonel says he will march his army
through the city. Chief Of Police Dietsch
says they will be escorted BY the police,
who will keep them moving. IL IL prob
able they will be taken through by train
without stopping. Thsp viii move Mon
day.
WiLLfAxsroRr. Nd, April l0-Hagsrs-
town viii receive the Commonweal army
tonight The town II alarmed after tho
way the Coxeyitss showed their teeth %
Hancock. and seventy constAbiss have
been sworn in. The army came near tax.
ing in desperate recruit at Hancock. who
had been loafng . day or two with .
camp Of twenty-five recruits which has
been waiting outside town. Just before
the arrival Of the Commonweal boats the
man was identifi - James Mason.
the alleged murderer Of Chief En-
gineer Paddock In the Connsllsvills
coke riot two weeks sgo. Mason Was ar
rested and taken TO FAyetts county. The
Commonwsalsrs' boat isft Hancock with
many men missing. owing to the license
which had been given them In the even
ing.
DEsvrH April ~. - Superintendent
Deuel., on behalf Of the Union Pacific rs-
ceivsrs. today made . demand upon Gov.
Waite for protection Of the company's
trains and property against the Indus
trials. who are trying 20 secure transporta-
ton. The governor replied that such an
appeal should come from the authorities
OF the county or city In which the out
RACES occur. and then only after the civil
authorities declare themselves unable 70
preserve order"
Grayson's contingent of Coxey's army.
13s men, abandoned Barr station today
and walked seven miles to Brighton
station, on the Union Pacific, hop
ing to capture transportation They are
camped in the fair grounds. Sickness and
dependency prevails. The railroad do
clares that they cannot ride. and the mea
declare they won't walk.
SALT LAKE, April IA special from
Butte TO the Tribune says: A contingsnt
of Coxey's army. numbering 450, started
for Washington City today and tried to
capture freight train on the Northern
Pacific railroad two miles from town. Tho
engineer got the train back into the yard
and called on the sheriff to protect the
railway property. The men agreed to wait
until tomorrow to hear from proposition
made to the Northern Pacific at ST. Paul
| Tor transportation. The men are La ihs
| station yards tonight. guarded by fve off,
GERS. Trouble is feared uniess they get
away tomorrow.
RRI6HToS. Col, April i9.-The Denver
| Industrial Army arrived here at 2 p. m,
| and eamped in the fair grounds. The
| mayor and council met them and prom
| ised. If they would not leave the grounds,
TO send food over. The army will try To
| &c. out of town on freight train, and
| asked the mayor to assist In procuring
three box cars. Can't. Grayson. has re-
| ceived . message from Gov. Waite Offering
| SIS toward paying for boz cars.
GoLros, Cal, April 19.--Comfnander
| vinette, OF the unemployed army, was
sentenced today to pay tine Of SIC or
serve twenty days in Jail for defrauding
/ the Southern Pacific out OF fare. lie.
| with seven others arrested. wers exam
| ined on the charge of melting riot and
were held TO answer in the superior court.
With bail Al $50. Ths army this mornin Z
received q wagon load OF provisions from
| the Farmers Alliance at Highland.
| sAcRAsxsro. April ID Tho mayor. city
trustees. county supervisors and chief
| OF police held consultation to-
day and the result WAS that Can't.
| Williams was told that beyond feed
| ing bis 80 men until tomorrow
morning the clty could do nothing for
them. a. IL had its own poor to look
| after. May told Williams he must take
| his army away tomorrow or they would
bs arrested Capt. Williams says he
/ has no plan further than that the
men will not walk out of the city. but will