Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-04-13
A Natural Result.

regulate public affairs, II now upon us.
san Francisco, 10 GET rid 81 an ohlec-
tionahlc element tcmpo1iAod with it
and finally paid for their passage out
ui the city. lar as Oakland, then oak
land hired box cars Ia transport them
to Sacramento, where the Governor OF
the state provided for transportation
t. Ogden. So far the army" had
progressed ,wimmingly, but here they
ran upon a snag. The Governor of
Utah served notice on the railroad
company iorhidding the bringing OF
the men into that Territory, while
they were in Nevada. His notice was
disrogar,led when an injunction was
obtained iorbidding the company from
bringing the men 20 Ogden, or per
hitting them to leave the cars. After
a full hearing the court issued a
permanent injunction requiring the
company TO keep the men i'll the cars
and to remove them from the Terri
tory. \ strong military force was on
hand to enforce the order. No matter
how disposed the company may
be to respect the order Of the court,
however it is plain that the / go men
will lie hard thing to handle. They
are in the habit of taking possession
OF trains, when they cannot travel in
any other way, and an effort to return
them to California would doubtless
be met with resistance.
The citizens OF Reno, New, held
mass meeting, at which resolutions
were adopted, declaring that the as
sembling of large bodies of men with
the express purpose of intimidating
the Executive of our government is a
menace to the nation at large; that it
is the duty OF each community to deal
with the emergency in its incipiency,
instead OF passing it along in agra
waited form to neighboring communi.
mites; that the citizens of Reno pro-
posed to discharge their duty as .
community and stop the further con-
gregation in Reno of the so-called In
dustrial army by legal process, and if
that fails, means sufficient for the
purpose will be found. The Sheriff
was instructed to hand the resolutions
to the Industrial leaders, with instruc.
tons that if these resolutions are dis
regarded and the men are found after
the departure of trains, the leaders
would be arrested.
Notwithstanding this trouble with
the authorities, a second regiment of
Industrials was organized in San
Francisco and Oakland. They expect
to leave for Washington Monday, with
700 recruits. The resolution of the
Oakland City Council that no men
unemployed be allowed to land in the
city, 500 men were preparing to cross
the bay in body. It is proposed to
recruit 200 women with this regiment,
to add to the influence it is expected
it will WELD and to enable them to
travel without molestation.
1t is a significant fact that while the
former detachment was in Sacramento,
the Superintendent of Construction of
that city offered work in laying btu
minous pavement. but they declined,
giving as a reason, "The work is too
hard for u.s." and their example seems
10 have been demoralizing. for several
men in the employ of the city left
their work to join the army"
Ar Omaha dispatch of yesterday
says that Kelly's army of Industrials
captured the train at Evanstown,
Wyoming, and is now riding East.
The prevailing eruption has broke
out at Seattle, and about 500 recruits
have been enrolled. They are receiv-
ing the same treatment as elsewhere,
and the number will doubtless be rap
idly augmented as long as the odor OF
toothsome grub is waited to their nos
trils. They expect to leave for Wash.
ington about the Oath inst. They ex.
pect to arrange for transportation in
box-cars fitted up to accommodate
about 100 each. A subscription has
been started to defray the expenses
the same idea seeming to prevail al
elsewhere, that to get rid of this ele
ment will make better times for those
who remain.
The best way to cope with this in
cendiary element is to deal with it ir
its incipient stages. All attempts al
organization should be frowned down
1t is mistaken kindness to feed o.
otherwise encourage such movements
It is a menace to the public peace, ant
; whatever OF harm comes from it vii
be attributable to the want of courag'
and devotion to the law of the author
tiles who have permitted an organiza
ton of tramps TO form and trave
under their jurisdiction, and the foil.
of citizens who have fed them ant
shouted an approval which their bet
ter judgment condemned.
The Mystery to Be Solved.
The death of James A. Shade, &C
countant af the HOanita1 for the Tn