The morning call., 1894-04-12
INDUSTRIALS SENT PACKING.
Will March to the Wyoming
State Line.
UTAH RID OF THEM AT LAST.
The Men Gave Three Cheers for Ogden
as They Left the Town Behind
Them.

OGDEN. Utah. April 1.-THE action of
the court in the Industrial Army case has
been slow to-day and everybody was in
suspense awaiting the final decision. In
the telegraphic correspondence kept up
for the past two days between the South
ern Pacific officials here and in San Fran
cisco, it is plain the railroad company was
only sparrng for more time. The long
arguments of the attorneys before Judge
Miner consumed most Of the forenoon.
The final decision of the court was that
the order be SO modified as to justify the
Territory officials in the use OF force in
putting the army out of the Territory pro-
vided it had not moved out by 10 o'clock
tomorrow. The decision was complete
vindication of the position taken by the
Territorial officials and Marshal Brigham
and his deputies were instructed to enforce
the order of the court. 1t is believed by
the most conservative men Of all classes
that there was but one course for the court
to pursue and that was the one clearly
marked out by the ruling this afternoon.
The Southern Paci 6c oficials now say
they will bow to the decision Of the
court.
In rendering his decision Judge Miner
said: This is one of the most difficult
questions have ever been called upon to
meet. There is but little authority di-
rectly 10 point. if any. The court is gov
erned by the general principles that may
be applica bic to this class OF cases. There
are no precedents. The court is obliged
to travel over a road that has never been
travelled before to my knowledge.
II would gladly have left this matter
for some other court, but the position L
hold is such that when called upon the
court is bound to act. Had l consulted
my own individual private feelings con-
cerning ii, influenced by those views of
law that seemed TO be a plicable and nee
essary. it might have made a little differ
encc; but. doubtful as this question has
been. lean solve'lI, in the light of the ad-
vice have had. only in the way / have in
dicated. trust that in the execution Of
the order Sll parties will endeayor to keep
the peace in every way possible, so that
no injury may result to any one on ac-
count of it; that is. IL the order is not COM
piled with before. l trust the Marshal in
the execution of the order will use ex-
traordinary caution and care that no in
jury is done."
AT 2 o'clock the army prepared TO aban-
don the ping grounds ON the Weber
River. There was but little to do in the
way of packing up. A large number of
blankets and clothing have been donated
by the citizens, and the army will carry
provisions enough to last several days.
Governor West received the following
telegram to-day from G, P. Huntington:
You have been misinf0rmed, as l am
quite sure neither the police nor officers In
California loaded men into the cars. We
were asked to haul them free and refused,
but agreed to give them reduced rates, as
many of them were desirous of reaching
their homes in the East. We believe, after
careful consideration. your people will do
what they can to help them to their des-
tination, as they have no inducement to
return to the West. 1 am certain their con-
dltion would be improved when they get
into the large field of labor east of the
Mississippi River. As matter of CON-
mon humanity we should help them on
their way. Our company can do nothing,
as it is not organized for charity, but for
business. but l personally will contribute
S1OO toward helping them"
At 4:30 this afternoon Mayor Brough
went to thu Industrial camp and made the
arrangement for them 10 march. The
army marched uptown and halted in front
of the courtroom. The court took a recess
and Kelly addressed the army. AT the
close of his remarks three cheers were
given for Ogden and the army marched
east. escorted by detachment of the Utah
cavalry. which will accompany them to
the Wyoming line. The armv will camp
at Uintab. eight miles east of Ogden.
No one has any idea that the Industrial
Army will walk very far. 1t said that
there is some understanding that train
will be found on the line not great dis
tance from Uintah. which the army will
board and ride to Denver. where they ex-
pect to be received with open arms BY
Governor Waite.
Inspector-General Tatlock, who went
out with the army In command of the
escort, has just returned to the city and
says the army has gone into camp for the
night four miles east Of the city. 1t is
estimated that the expense caused by the
Industrial Army being here will run up to
the total of $4,000. which under the de-
cision of Judge Miner to-day, 1t Is held,
can be collected from the Southern Pacific
Railway Company:
SALT LAKE, April ia special from
Uintah, Utah, 10 the Tribune says the In
dustrial Army will leave that place for the
East at 1920 tonight in twenty boxcars