The record-union., 1894-05-11

Shortly after supper, or about 9 O'Clock,
Sanders and his army decided to surren-
der Internationally, and it was immedi-
ately arranged to take the entire num-
ber, 450 OF them, to Topeka under arrest.
The coal cars were sent to Pueblo and the
engine on the Sanders train was hitched
to the train of the passenger coaches. In
these coaches the Commonwealers We're
bundled and about midnight the train
started for Topeka.
EN- ROUTE TO TOPEKA FOR TRIAL.
SALINA (Kans.), May 10.-The war is
over. The intrepid Colorado contingent
of the Commonweal which has kept Col
orada and Kansas in an uprOar for two
days has surrendered Internationally to
Marshal Neely. They are 450 strong,
and every man is under arrest. The sur
render was made peaceably, and the en-
tire army is being taken to Topeka for
trial. The special train is now en- route
with the captured army, and is making
rapid time on its return trip.
MADE THE STATION WITHOUT AN EN-
CINE.
TACOMA (Wash.), May 10. = Sixty
Coxeyites captured a single gondola coal
car at l2:40 this afternoon at Clealum on
the Northern Pacific main line, l44teen
miles east of the Cascade tunnel. The
lndustrials guarded every switch, so that
the railroad men we're powerless to lnte-
fere. The coal car was quickly showed
TO the mainline. Sixty CoXeyites braced
their Shoulders against the end and sides,
and gave the car tremendous shove.
From Clealum TO Ellensburg the track
has an easy down grade, the distance
being twenty eight miles. AT exactly
l2:4o the sixty men jumped aboard the
car, then in motion, and started for
Ellensburg. The heavy car rolled along
at an easy speed, reaching Ellensburg,
according to railroad reports, at 1903 P. NJ.
In the meantime superintendent Nc
Cabe at Tacoma had ordered all trains
near Ellensburg side-tracked, giving the
gondola complete right of way. The car
was stopped with the brakes at Ellens-
burg, the sixty Coxeyites joining hum
dred or more of their friends there. The
former had been hanging about Clealum
tor two or three days, hobnobbing with
the RoSlyn miners.
The seizure of the car had been care
fully planned.
Industrials all along the line feel in bad
humor on account of last nights fight at
Yakima. Fifty-nine of the Common
wealers were arrested late this afternoon
when encamped near the city, and
marched under heavy guard of Deputy
United States Marshals, armed with Win
chester rifles, to the County Jail. These
were some of the men who captured the
train last night and had the encounter
with the Marshals. They will be taken on
special train tonight to Seattle, to be
tried in the United States court before
Judge Hantord.
over hundred Industrials are still at
Yakima, and claim they will take the
first east-bOund freight Deputy Marshal
Ed. Minsch of Tacoma is there in charge
of about fifty special, and Jos. Warren,
Ill
rifles, arrived this morning from Spo-
kane. 1t is claimed that some of the
sympathiZerS at Yakima incited the Com
monwealers to resistance, and did much
to precipitate the conflict of last night A
special dispatch says that the Clerk of the
United States court is there with citations
for ten of those who made the most in
hammatory remarks.
Judge Hanford of the United States
Circuit Court has arrived at Yakima from
Spokane. The situation there still looks
serious.
OF the Industrials injured last night,
Nick Weaver of Seattle was shot in the
back, McAppee in the ankle and .'Seat-
tle'' Savage was shot in the head. Savage
was taken to the hospital. All are doing
well. Deputy Marshals Chidester and
Jolly, who were shot in the fight, were
brought to Tacoma to-day. Jolly's
wound is serious, it being through the
bowels. He is not expected to live.
Chidester is but slightly hurt by ball
in the thigh. The Marshals say that two
shots were fired by the Conmonwealers
before the Marshals used their guns.
THE TRAIN sIDETRACKED.
BOISE CITY Ida.), May 10.-The Com
monwealers at Caldwell got aboard a
train to-day, and about fifty of them
stopped at Nampa. There are 200 at
Huntington. These got aboard an east
bound freight to-day, announcing that
they would ride until put off by force.
The train was sidetracked and is held
here.
CoXEY'S ARMY.
WAsHINGToN, May l0.-General Coxey
appeared before the District Commits
sioners to-day and after assuring them
he was using all possible diligence in
seeking a new camping ground was
given until tomorrow afternoon to va
cate the premises.
KELLY'S ARMY.
DEs MONIES, May 10.-Kelly's army,
on It's way down the Des Moines River
tonight, reached a point in Marion
County, between forty and forty-five
miles from Des Moines. There is no
fixed camp, but the army was well sup
piled with provisions to-day. the farmers
of the country though which they passed
bringing ample quantities.
THE SPARROW AND THISTLE.