The morning call., 1894-04-08

1t occupied twenty-three combination
cars, besides two cars for ratlons There
were about thirty recruits at the depot,
with blankets, desiring to join the army,
but the train ran through so rapidly that
no one could get eff or on, and the Reno
contingent was much disappointed.
Superintendent Whited ran the train
two miles east of Wadsworth. where the
engine and crew were changed. and the
Commonwealers were quickly sent on to
White Plains. forty miles east of Wads-
worth, where they breakfasted. 1t is ex-
pected that they would cross the State line
some time tonight and give Ogden a bene-
fit.
LovELoCK. New, April THE Indus
trial Army. numbering 1850 men. on a
special train of tweniy-three cattle cars.
passed here at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
No stops of the train were made in any of
the principal towns of the State.
Colonel Baker was interviewed by an
Associated Press representative and said
he had sent an advance agent to Ogden to
arrange for transportation east from that
point. He also spoke thankfully of the
treatment accorded the army by the people
of Nevada. AS towns were passed through
citizens cheered, and American flags were
flying from every car.
The Central Pacific paycar failed to stop
at White Plains, where the army. took
breakfast. Two hours we're given the men
to prepare and eat the meal. The men
are orderly and in good spirits.
NINNEMUCCA. New, April THE In
dustrial Army. 1900 strong. passed here at
O'Clock this evening loaded in twenty
four Southern Pacific palace stockcars.
They we're pretty hard-looking gang. but
seemed to be in good spirits and very
pesceable.
The train was run to the upper end of
town, where an engine waiting for them
was coupled on aud the journey resumed,
only stopping here ten minutes. So far
no accidents have been reported.
SALT LAKE. April THE authorities
of Utah are advised that a contingent of
the so-caled Industrial Army. about 1000
strong. is en- route from the Pacific Coast
on the Southern Pacific Railroad and will
arrive at Ogden some time tomorrow
morning. From The best information that
can be obtained these men are destitute
and have no means Of transportation east
OF Ogden. The officials of the Rio Grande
Western road say positively that they can
not transport them East because their
road terminates at Grand Junction. Colo,
and that the laws of Colorado impose a
fine of $500 Tor each INDECENT person
brought into the State by common car
riers.
Governor West has notified the division
superintendent, also the general superin-
tendens of the Southern Pacific road at San
Francisco and the attorney of that road in
this city. that he positively forbids them
to bring this large body OF men into the
Territory to become a charge upon its citi-
ZeBs, and that he will hold the railroad
responsible for any damages for so doing.
The authorities of Ogden and Salt Lake
will, as a matter of self-proteeton, furnish
these men temporarily with food should
they be compelled to stop here, but in the
meantime the Governor is making every
preparation for the protection of the Ter
rtory from violence The Governor has
been in communication with the Mayor of
Ogden this afternoon aud will give him all
necessary assistance to preserve the peace.
Two companies of militia at Ogden have
been ordered to assist the Mayor in case
of emergency. Two companies of the Salt
Lake militia with one Calling gun and a
large force of city police are held IN readi-
ness here to go to Ogden on special train,
should their services be required.
1t is reported that the Union Pacific off,
Gals at Omaha are now considering what
disposition shall be made Of these men
when they reach Ogden.
The train carrying the contingent Of the
Industrial Army passed Battle Mountain.
Nevada. at 9:40 tonight. but did not stop.
They reached Carlin about 1870 and a
stop was made t. change engines.
A special train over the Union Pacific
road will leave here at z o'clock to-mor-
row morning for Ogden, carrying Gov
ernor West and staff and Secretary Rich
ards. two companies of the Utah National
Guard, Battery A and one Calling gun.
They will be accompanied by a special
company of uniformed police. under CON-
mand of Marshal Pratt. At Ogden a COM
pany of cavalry, one of infantry and a bat
terry of artillery are held ready for action
at moments notice. The authorities
mean to be we'll prepared 10 handle the
In dustrial Army should any violence be
attempted. The special train Will carry
of Ogden.
There is rum0r that the militia may de-
eide TO meet the Industrial Army at the
Territory line and prevent them entering,
but this could not be verified.
OGDEN (Utah), April 7.-Preparations
are being made by the city officials of
Ogden for the reception of the Sacrament
contingent Of the Industrial Army, which
is scheduled to arrive In this city shortly
after noon tomorrow. Mayor Brough has
ordered 400 loaves of bread and large
quantities of beef. The militia here, CON-
posed of three mpanies-infan try. cav
airy and artillery. in all $50 men-has been
ordered out by the Governor to be sworn
in as special police. The army will be de-
tanned. if possible, some miles west of the
city, and held until the city is in position
to properly receive the motley crowd
NORTHWESTERN CONTINGENT.
Seventy. Two Men Have Signed the
Roll AFT Seattle