Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-21

gentlemen agreed. that there would be
no difficulty in preventing trouble.
Il wish to say" said Governor Brad
ley that the military was called out
in order to protect members of the leg
islature from mob violence and not to
protect myself"
The McCreary guards were reinforced
early this morning by the Brown light
infantry, from Lexington, and the
Louisville Legion of 250 men, under
command of General Castleman. These
two companies were placed on duty in
the state house grounds, and military
regulation enforced. Adiutant General
Golfers order to officers in charge of
the entrances to the state house eX-
pressly stated that no one except the
members of the two houses, sergeant
alarms, dOOrkeeper, cloak room keep
err, pages, newspaper reporters and tele-
graph operators were entitled to admis-
sion. The guards carried out the or
ders to the letter. Colonel Jack Chinu
came down this morning. II have tele-
graphed unconditional surrender" he
said; this is enough for me-" About
II o'clock the Louisville Legion was
to be in readiness to answer prompt
ly q call for further services.
The Blackburn men call the govern
or's action an "outra ge." a meeting
of the citizens of Frankfort was called
to protest against the presence of mil
itia in this city. This display of force
will stop all legislation" said a Black
burn senator this morning. Nothing
shall be done [ would like to see the
revenue bills or anything else get
through now"
Just before II O'CLOCK Sergeant-at,
Arms Summers of the senate entered
the lower door of the state house with
the assistants summoned Saturday.
They were Jack Chinn, Eph. Lillard
Jim Williams, John MCI1lrOy, John
Sneed, and Walter Sharp. These men
were halted by Captain Gaines. Sum
mers protested that they were his as
sistants and he had atIidavits that they
were entitled to enter. The captain was
firm, however and they walked Out
without attempting to force their way
up stairs. Everything before the con
Xening of the two houses was as quiet
as could be. Senators James and Wal
ton entered the house chamber. They
said they would vote in joint assembly
today if requested to do SO. Dunlap die
not show up. 1t is certain that he viii
not be seen in Frankfort again this
session.
When the joint session convened the
roll calls showed Sc present NeitheI
the democrats nor DOpulists responded
The president announced no quorum
On the ballot for senator only one vote
was cast, that of Speed for Boyle. Tbs
republicans and democrats with this
exception refused to respond. The
Joint assembly then adjourned until to
morrow.
There was not standing room in the
court house when the Indignation
meeting was called to order to protest
against the action of Governor Brad
ley in calling out the troops. Mayor
Julien told of his conference with Gov
ernOr Bradley in which he assured the
executive that he would give ample
protection, and chara cterized the gov
ernors action as mighty partisan anC
umbecOming. E2X-AttOrney Genera
Kendrck nominated Judge Lysandel
Hoard as chairman of the meeting il
a speech scoring Ia governor. Judge
Hoard took the chair amid a wild burst
of enthusiasm. Speeches were made
by Colonel Il. II. Taylor and others
denOuncing the action of Governor
Bradley in severe terms.
A WHOLE FAMILY WAS POISONED