The herald., 1894-04-29

with Que coGnpany OF the 14th Regiments
at his q. jpnsal under the law, refused to
act.
The train of soldiers at II 80 pulled
ont for Mount Sterling. Ga:liug guuE
were taken.
The troops arrived at Mount SterliIIg q
at 1910 p. M.
At II 10 am. Adjutant- G General Hoy pe
and Attorney-General Richards arrive e.
After conference with them Sc pti
Chenoworth. the sheriff. ordered Ee
men of the train. Attorney ral
Richards said to them: IF you ref fse
to get of the train, the etete oi o hic
will compel you t. do So"
Calvin then said: Men, l hsve nc
control over you you must act on " Iur
own judgment in this matter. Ev cry
man must act for himself individual ily,
but would advise you to obey the or der
OF the shSriff."
The sheriff then asked fol the assist-
ance of the military.
Calvin said tc. a reporter: II DON'T
see she necsS1ity of ali this trouble. All
the men want il to ride on that tr ain.
They do not expect to do anybody or
anything any inRlry."
Policeman John MRhoney offered to
attempt TO drivs the men from the
train with mis- .,30 special officers, but
was advised by ths attorney general not
10 use force or ahoDt. The attorney gen
eval said the mi litary alone should do
tbs shooting.
as soon as the Ssroops formed, Sheriff
ChHnowith hand ID Colonel Colt a paper
directing him to make use of the mill
tary in clearing the train. Any per-
son." said the papeA, "who resists, you
will arrest and holG subject to further
orders. You will than guard the train
AND railroad property at this point until
karther orders"
Colonel Colt addressed the men as
follows: "Your com handing officers
have surrendered, and now, in the name
of Ahe state of Ohio, / order you to leave.
| n0 ify you | will give you three min
utest get off the tram, and if you do
not do 80 l ehall use force, as l am au-
thoriza to do"
As he spoke he drew out his watch to
count Ale minutes. He then started
down the train and repeRtsd his order,
which VISA taken up by General Howe
and other Ulcers. Several of the Gal
whites yeilei I'VE surrender" and be.
gan to get down, hut the mass of the
men frowntd and shook their heads.
In the meanttnae the gatling gums we're
placed so as to sweep the top OF the long
string of cars. Companies A, B and @
were at the head. There was hesitation
on the part of tlte GalviniteH. A man
holding the Amer Scsn flag on the for
ward car exclaimed, "l'lI stay till the
last"
General Howe extVrded the time, and
then Colonel Colt tooH company A and
mounted the Car. AS soon as the off,
Ger reached the flag, the 1ag-bearer
said: II am law-abi dAug citizen and
will obey ORDERS" He Iferthwith pro-
ceedsd to climb down. II WAS signal
and others followed.
In less than ten minutes from the
time Colonel Colt gave his tirst order to
the men to vacate the cars in three min
utes, the train which had be Pn standing
on the siding since 6 O'clock Friday
morning, or So hours, pulled out, the be-
seiged engineer and conductor waving
adieu 10 the "hoboe."
The Calvin regiment secured enough
money from citizens to pay for tlAnsp0r-
tation and left at l: 20 tonight. The
fourteenth regiment went on the same
train.
CoLUMBUs, o., April 29.-Celonel Gal
win and mis- Z1U hIen aIrIvuu
midnight from Mount Sterling OH the
Baltimore and Ohio. They are quar-
tered in the Trades Assembly hall.