Show THE WAR IS OVER Position of Governor West is Fully Sustained By Judge Miner THE ARMY 1EAECHES OUT With the Flag of Peace Floating Float-ing at the Read of the Column I I AND A MILITARY ESCORT GENERAL KDLLEYS MISGUIDED FOLLOWERS ALLOWED TO RESUME RE-SUME THEIR JOURNEY Ail IntcrcstiiiK Review of the Wliole Mutter By the Governor The Scenes at the Junction City Yes tenlaj Another Communication Kroin Iluiitiimton Provisions nail Clothing Furnished the Common vreHlers Another Army Being r Raihcil in the Aorthwest Resri iiient of Aiiiiizoiifi Organizing at Sacrninento Anxiety in the City Ogden April 11The fourth day of the campaign opened with a raw and eager wind whipping around the corners every eye fixed upon the threshold of I Judge Miners court in which the main issue was now languishing and citizen and soldier copper and commander all railing against the delay that was holding them Governor West Secretary Secre-tary Richards General Ottinger and j Chief Pratt were on the ground bright and early a was also Marshal Brigham Brig-ham into whose hands and upon whose shoulder the remainder of the cam 1 Ipaign threatened to fall a soon as the court was heard from At 10 oclock amass a-mass was surging at the entrance which I led l to the court room when Colonel Exum chief deputy marshal of this I division j quietly notified the attorneys who hovered in the hallways that the Judges nerves had yielded to the steady strain upon them and that they would b received in his chambers at the Reed L hotel Into the hotel counsel and clients and correspondents trooped Judge Boreman who had appeared for the Southern Pacific the night before was inow reinforced by Judges Marshall and Royle who asked that the hearing upon the motion be reopened that they might present their clients case This was consented to and another delay was begun THE ARGUMENTS The arguments were finally concluded Judge Marshall in the course of his plea stating that while he had had the honor of appearing before the United States Supreme Court it would not become be-come him as a professional man to say or claim that the court had no power to enforce obedience to its own processor process-or its own Decree This declaration was equal in its candor can-dor to the confession that had emanated from the superintendent last night and struck the petitioners a one that would finally lead the court out of the darkness dark-ness notwithstanding counsel for the company held that in the enforcement of the order it had no authority to force the army in a direction to which its will was stubbornly opposed The court adjourned at 1 oclock until 13 that he might look after a rheumatic foot that was appealing to his attention atten-tion and at that hour court ton curt was reopened re-opened in his chamber the disabled member supported in a cushioned chair the judge himself in his smoking jacket Every one was on the seat of anxiety I there was a turning point in the campaign it had arrived The decision meant a great deal whichever way i went The court was calm a pain from his foot every now and then darting across his face which was the only evidence that the duty he had been called upon to discharge was associated with wa asocIated any thing like pain RULING OF THE COURT Counsel having arrived the ruling l upon which so much was dependent begun In handing i down the court said that i realized that it was upon a hitherto untraveled 1thero untravele road that there was no precedent to which he might appeal for intelligent guidance and Judge Merritt having presided with him when the writ was originally issued he had since the order under consideration had been applied for consulted him The chief justice had justc expressed his views upon it and it i i was that the amendment should be granted and the i order made as prayed for I the rail I I road failed to execute the order of r3i court continued Judge Miner then JUdge Merritt had expressed himself that the United States marshal and the sheriff should be called upon to execute them should the company further neglect to execute them in reasonable time i Judge Miner concurred in these views and the order was thereupon allowed I In doing so he expressed the hope that the marshal and sheriff would I exercise the greatest caution that in 1 jury and BLOODSHED MIGHT BE AVOIDED Judge Marshall assured the court that i was the desire of counsel and the desire of Superintendent Knapp who was simply a servant of the road to obey its orders not only in fact1but in spirit but he was under the supervision I super-vision of a board of directors and felt that i was incumbent upon himself to respect their wishes The coveted order was now in the hands of the marshal the amendment which the Southern Pacific had Pacifc so bitterly opposed reading as follows THE AMENDMENT IN FULL And In the event that the said de fendants their agents servants and employees fail to execute this writ of injunction by 10 oclock a m of April Apri 1 1894 then and in that event the proper officers of thi court to wit The United States marshal and the sheriff of Weber both county of Utah terri tory are directed to take such stepss may be proper to carry into effect the I foregoing matters and things directed to be performed and done by said de fendants and to prohibit the said de fendants from further commission of the wrongs mentioned In plaintiffs complaint in this action EQUITY HAD TRIUMPHED The ourse of the governor and the patriotic forces who had executed his policy and remained at his sIde while whie the crokers lad assailed his policy o protection were as completely vin dicated as were the latter unmercifully rebuked The hosts of protection were exultant those who had engaged in the treacherous scheme to capitulate in favor of a stupendous corporation that i rules the state California crest fallen The courts had administered a lesson that no corporation was greater th Lathe La-the power of a state The backbone of I the conspiracy by which California and I the Southern Pacific had determined to flood the union with an army that was impoverished in purse body and mind had finally succumbed to the determination of Utahs governor the pluck of Its citizens and the inflexible dispensation of equity by its courts And with all the delays to which these agencies have been subjected through the equivocations of the Southern Pacific the lesson was probably proba-bly the quickest ever administered DEFIED BY THE RAILROADof The governor landed here on Sunday to learn that the town was to be invaded in-vaded by the army at 6 oclock Again he admonished Superintendent Knapp i that his peaceful but hungry insurgents insur-gents would not be permitted to enter the boundaries of the territory Under a pretext of communicating with his superiors the superintendent stole another an-other march and when imperative demand de-mand was made upon him at 4 oclock that afternoon for an answer he confessed con-fessed that the Southern PacificCali i fornia Zouaves had then been in the tr territory for three hours The governor realized ten that the superintendent had been cajoling him and with Secretary Secre-tary Richards determined on a flank I movement They found the Hon F S I i Richards and with him reviewed the I situation as it had then developed I required prompt action Injunctive resistance i re-sistance was decided upon and upon > that decision Judge Miner was appealed ap-pealed to At 5 oclock the writ was j I I Issued and a few minutes later service had been had upon the company The stubborn effort to dissolve is now a matter of history and the territory I CANNOT OVERESTIMATE ITS INDEBTEDNESS IN-DEBTEDNESS to Hon R N Baskin Messrs Williams liams h Van Cott Sutherland Messrs Kimball Gilbert Hon F S Richards Rich-ards Judge H P Henderson and Messrs Evans Rogers These are the gentlemen with whom a victory the magnitude of which can scarce be computed must be shared I THE EFFECT ELECTRICAL But the effect of the triumph A few i 1 minutes after i had been announced a i message had carried i to the campr l I The effect there was electrical The leaders l who had decided upon one of two expedients were quickly assembled I l within the leaders tent and engaged in i earnest consultation Without the ih l hosts began to stir and cast enquiring I glances at the direction of the leaders L They were still under guard Finally i I a courier appeared in front of Colonel Tatlock who was in command and after i af-ter a brief parley between the leaders the following was I DISPATCHED TO THE GOVERNOR I Report of Col E W TatlocK through Sergeant D Hamer Camp of Industrial Army April 1 1894I p m These men intend moving out orderly or-derly and in an eastward direction and will go as far up the canyon as I they can before supper time Their general has promised that there shall be no pillaging and consents that the i I cavalry troop may act as front rear I and flank guards to see that no trespass tres-pass or violations of law are committed commit-ted I would like you to send an infantry in-fantry company and to relieve the cavalry troop this evening and let the I j cavalry troop come to the city spend the night and overtake the army tomorrow I I to-morrow morning and relieve the infantry in-fantry company I will not be necessary neces-sary to have more troops go with the army than the cavalry troop The army seems well disposed and perfectly per-fectly WILLING TO OBEY ORDERS I will remain with the troops on the ground this evening and tonight Please see that provisions and supplies are forwarded to make the troops L I t i comfortable in camp tonight I Unless you otherwise direct I will L accompany the troops to the state I line Give such directions as you may deem proper and I will execute them I COL E W TATLOCK Commanding To Governor Caleb W West I The beginning of the end was slowly but surely pushing its way through I the horoscope The governor to whom I I I the message went was quick to approve I ap-prove the manifesto and the embargo under which the army had for nearly I three days been held was lifted The 1 I BREAKING UP OF CAMP I was commenced Blankets and the I I scanty material that was all between them and the tooths of the biting blast I wer quickly rolled up put into packs i i and strapped to shoulders A solitary j blast of the horn summoned the scat I tered divisions the companies were i soon in line and with the beat of drum and pipings of horn the hegira was begun Their colors consisted of the I American flag and the white flag of peace Escorting them was A corps i of the cavalry under command of Colonel I I Col-onel Tatlock The futuie that opened I before them was one of uncertainty I They looked eastward on their course I and saw a of sea trouble They oftrouble were I IN THE HAND OF FATE I Up TwentyFourth the column i moved many of the men shedding I tears as they advanced Turning at 1 I Washington Avenue the army moved I southward on that thoroughfare and II while thousands gathered upon the I sidewalks made their way out of the city General Kelley and Colonel Baker in command I I The b oodles war was practically at an end The troops were now simply on escort duty HUNTINGTON HEARD FROM I The following message was received by Governor West during the day San Francisco April 11 I AprI 1 Hon C W West Ogden Yours of even date received You I have been misinformed as I am quite sure either the police nor the officers of California loaded the ofcer Calfornia te men into our I cars We were asked to haul them free and refused to do so but said that we I would give them reduced rates as i i many of them were very desirous of reaching their homes in the east It was in a kindly spirit that we I I I them and we believe now after careful I i consideration of the subject that your people will do what they can to hell I i them to their destination as they hell I no inducement to return west and I feel I very certain that their condition will be I wi much better i beter when they get into that larger field of labor that they will find I east of the wi fnd eat Mississippi river As a i matter of common humanity we all i should do something to alI 1 something help them on their way Our company can do noth 1 I ing as 1 is not organized for charity I but for business but I wni personally wil ii I contribute 100 towards helping them L I c p HUNTINGTON The overwrought nerves of the past I few days have relaxed and the condi I tion of the city tonight is one of per fect lassitude The army of dupes who are following the folowing chimerical Kelley upon his chimerical Kele chase are four miles beyond the limits and in i camp at Uintah into which the long arm of charity has already reached and left there a stock of provisions blankets and shoes sufficient to meet i the requirements of a of corps the I Cumberland Ogden retires with a consciousness of having wih DISCHARGED ITS DUTY I notwithstanding the efforts of the Standardthe subsidized sidetrack of the Southern Pacific systemto stir up strife in an hour when charity and fellowship should have held undivided sway Since their departure seven wagon loads heavy laden have been dispatched to their camp and unloaded under the personal direction of Council Id man I L Clark the same receipted I for and packed away by Colonel Baker With this provender they might begin their march on Washington but no one believes for a moment that they intend to walk so long as their I column is formidable enough to overcome over-come the crew and take possession of a train I is said again tonight that the Union Pacific has entered Into the spirit by which their evacuation was I finally accomplished and that it has through Superintendent Bancroft agreed to run out a dummy freight that the misguided army may capture it and at least make its way beyond the arctic circle through which it must pass before reaching a climate where i is secure from frost Mayor Brough who was not to be found last nipht when the hour of the territorys peril was most critical is around this evening anxious to share the triumphsth of the day and eager to tell how the whole thing was accomplished without loss of a drop of blood His story however will probably find more respectful re-spectful audience down In the offlceso of the Southern Pacific with whichh he appears to have underground connections con-nections than at headquarters which on the morrow will have been wi abandoned However much the people of Ogden may differ on some things they are agreed on one that the supremecy of the commonwealth over the corporation its right to prohibit rporaton the dumping of idle multitudes and predatory armies has been established and that henceforth t its defensive coUrse is defined The governor was asked by the correspondents cor-respondents this evening for a retrospect retro-spect of the campaign its vicissitudes I and probable effects and with all of them present said Our territory was threatened with the Invasion of an army of irresponsible irresponsi-ble j and pennies vagrants and tramps sent to us by municipalities of California Cali-fornia and the Southern Pacific Railroad Rail-road j company As soon as I received notice that they were approaching I took the necessary steps to protect our citizens in their property and lives I forbade the Southern Pacific company from j transporting this irresponsible iarmy into our midst to become a charge upon us having ascertained that neither of the transportation lines leading Ij lead-ing from Ogden out of the territory had made any arrangements or would make any arrangements to transport them that the South further east Foreseeing ern Pacific might continue its unlawful contnue act notwithstanding the notice l had r received in br Sing the socalled Industrial In-dustrial army into our midst I summoned sum-moned all the available force of cur new militia for the purpose of aiding the police authorities in maintaining order and PRESERVING THE PEACE and security of the community This was done after communication with the mayor and a I lorlties of Ogden City where the SouLhern Pacific terminated and this army was to be landed I was with their concurrence and approval ap-proval The first information of the probable prob-able advent of this army into our midst was received from the Associated Press dispatches on Saturday morning I was Saturday night at 10 oclock before no tice was given to the militia that I desired de-sired their aid and that they must respond re-spond by 6 oclock the following morning morn-ing I can ot speak too highly in praise of our new militia The companies com-panies at Salt Lake were promptly ready at the hour stated and marched reay te to the train as orderly as trained veterans veter-ans I had called the three newly organized or-ganized companies at Ogden out to be I in readiness at 10 oclock on Saturday morning Upon my arrival with the militia at Ogden and on Sunday morning I immediately imme-diately went into conference with Mayor Brough and the city authorities of Ogden Og-den In the conference it was determined deter-mined that if the Southern Pacific 1 S Should REGARDLESS OF THE IIA Wand W-and the demands that I had made upon i them bring the army into the city that so long a they remained here they should be confined within certain limits and that a strict surveillance should be kept over them that they might not go into the city and become a charge on and a menace to the citizens that thatt provisions would b obtained and that t so far as the ability of the community went their wants should be provided for and that they should not be permitted per-mitted to suffer for food or the ordinary comforts that could be supplied them jit may be stated also that the mayor of Ogden having notified Mayor Bakin of Salt Lake that thEY would likely be short of provisions made a requisition upon him for 2000 Iqaves of bread which were brought here upon the fame train upon which I arrived The mayor of Salt Lake had also kindly placed amy a-my disposal Chief Pratt and thirty of the police of Salt Lake city which had been requested by Mayor Brough of Opden The marshal and the police the deputy marshals and deputy sheriffs summoned under my order here were all brought into service with the sole object of aiding and assisting the mayor of the city to preserve the Sand S-and security of the community I I never contemplated the use of any physical force against the industrial 1 army in any way except that it might be necessary in the preservation of the security and LIVES OF OUR PEOPLE While they were restrained within certain cer-tain prescribed limits in the city of Og den they could have depaited at any time that they saw fitjn a body without with-out being disturbed ormolested in anyway any-way by the force guarding them I was my purpose and intention from the beginning that so long as they k remained In the territory to keep them together under the surveillance and Jin the control of the force which I had at my command Therefore when they today resolved to move out from this city they were permitted to go accompanied ac-companied by the guards that were over them The guard will be maintained main-tained as long as they shall remain in the limits of our territory to restrain them from committing any acts of violence vio-lence injury or pillage while they are in i our midst whether they go east or westThey They have been FOISTED UPON US ILLEGALLY by the Southern Pacific Railroad company com-pany They are a burden and a menace men-ace to our people so long as they remain re-main here I consider it to be my duty as the governor of the territory rnI in i so far as I have power to protect our people from any disturbance trouble or loss from them Whenever they shall reach our borders and depart de-part from us my mission I trust with the industrial army will have ended forever without violence or injury to any one The trouble and contest that I have had has not been with the industrial army but with the Southern Pacific Pacifc and the issue was as to whether that company or the territory of Utah was the sovereign Our courts through the proceedings that were instituted have determined that contest in favor of the people and have decided that within with-In our boundaries THE COMMONWEALTH IS THE SOVEREIGN I expect to hold the Southern Pacific Pa-cific responsible for every dollar of expense ex-pense that has been incurred by reason of bringing this army into the territory I terri-tory for every dollar of expense in I maintaining this army and the militia and on all accounts whatever and if it is not paid when demanded proceed ings will be promptly instituted for the recovery of such expenses and I have no doubt of the ability to successfully suc-cessfully maintain the action Of course I am unable to state the amount of the cost up to date but i will undoubtedly aggregate SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS In my judgment the decision of the court as to the liability of this company com-pany for its acts will Undoubtedly save to the territory many times the actual expense incurred besides maintaining tory the honor and integrity of the terri In This City News from the seat of war was awaited in Salt Lake yesterday with intense anxiety The long delay had made the people apprehensive of a move on the part of the army towards Sat Lake and the situation was discussed dis-cussed all over tow t The labor association decided to send Messrs Carter Reese and Rawlings to the seat of war and before the delegates dele-gates left about 150 men formed a procession pro-cession and walked through the principal prin-cipal streets and then to the Rio Grande Western deppt An anxious crowd waited around The Herald bulletin boards in the afternoon and the ruling of Judge Miner was posted up within a few minutes ater it had been made A little later another bulletin was posted stating that the army was 0 4 4 l = r I marching out This was the first announcement an-nouncement of the fact made in the city and of course it was received with general satisfaction as i meant that the cruel war was over at last FROM THE CAMP AT UINTAH At midnight the army after a tedious tedi-ous tramp of eight miles though heavy sands is in temporary camp at this point awaiting a train which i is confidently expected will put in an appearance ap-pearance at any moment Their pro sisions safely secured in boxes little and big are upon the margin of the track and everything denotes reparation ton for the further exodus on wheels The Denhalters Captain Grow in charge and Colonel Tatlock commanding command-ing are keeping up the patrol under the governors orders which is to escort es-cort the army until i has advanced beyond the eastern boundary of the territory Twenty fires or more are dulling the edge of night weird grotesque gro-tesque forms mantled in blankets and quit are hovering about them but no sign of lying down for the night has yet appeared The commanders of the army are c cheerful feeling that the hour of deliverance de-liverance is on and expect that in a few minutes they will be on their way aboard the rolling stock of the Union Pacific Whether the journey is continued con-tinued upon foot or upon wheels Colonel Col-onel Tatlock and his troop will continue with them across the line THE TRAIN ARRIVES I was 1125 when the headlight of the train shot around the curve and in a few minutes was filled up I is scarcely possible to make a intelligent estimate of the army at this hour There appears ap-pears however to have been no great loss as over fifty enlisted on the evening even-ing of their departure from Ogden The train consisted of over twentyfive cal and box cars On these the objects were soon rolled in their blankets The destination of the train at this time is not definitely known Pilliuore stud HnntinfftonH Vies San Francisco April 11Speclal to The HeraldI called on Superintendent Superintend-ent Fillmore this morning and asked for an interview for The Herald which was granted He said he was fully advised in regard to the situation at Ogden he had nothing to say in behalf be-half of the Southern Pacific except that his road could not and would not return the Industrials to California or any other point He asked me to see Mr Huntington I found the president quite willing to discuss the situation but he had nothing of importance to say except what has already been wired Governor West He declared that the Southern Pacific was not responsible for the organization of the socalled army They got together of their own accord and demanded free transporta at ton which was refused Finally the Southern Pacific agreed to transport them to Ogden for a certain sum which was paid and they were sent through He disclaimed any intention inten-tion to dump them on the territory and said he expected they would go on east He did not say how he expected they would go but intimatedthat the army would find a way to go on from Utah as they had from California He said the officers of the Southern Pacific Pa-cific meant no disrespect to the governor gov-ernor or the courts of Utah He knew I Governor West personally and regretted I regret-ted very much the present status of affairs I af-fairs yet the Southern Pacific in his opinion could not have acted differently differ-ently I asked him if the Southern Pacific Pa-cific would send any more industrials east He did not answer this question directly but I inferred that if they paid fare they would be sent forward E A McDANIEL Crocker Interviewed San Francisco April nC F Crocker first vicepresident of the Southern Pacific company was asked i I how he viewed the suggestion that the Southern Pacific was liable to punishment pun-ishment I for having violated the interstate I inter-state commerce act in transporting the army to Ogden for 600 when the regular rate would have amounted to I about 20000 I we have violated the law I would I like l to see the courts say so replied i Mr Crocker I would like to see what I I the courts could or would do in such a case I seems to me the company did right that it did a good thing I II for the men as well as for all concerned con-cerned In such a way that we had I II > to make a low rate to get them out of I Oakland or submit to the power of i numbers and haul them for nothing I The railroad is naturally open for I whatever business is offered I would I cost less to send the men out in a body and be less inconvenient to us than to have them boarding our trains and harassing our employees at all 1 L times of the day and night The men I are in Ogden and f do not see any Ir way of getting back uness they want to come and are willing to pay full I fare for the return trip Coming from the AortliTre t Seattle Wash April 11The northwestern I north-western industrial army proposed to i ride all the way to Washington city if the people will furnish the cash I I does not intend to walk like Coxeys I army nor to be dumped in the desert like l the California contingent The of fleers have decided to give a ball and i i public entertainment at the armory and Ion armor ion i i April 21 to raise funds for transpor I tation and subsistence on the way and I will start on the 24th I is proposed 1 I to secure a special train of ten boxcars box-cars which will be fitted up for sixty men each and to offer one of the rail I I roads 100 a day for the use of a locomotive loco-motive and train crew for a ten days trip from here to Washington city This will require 1000 for transpor tation alone and at least as much more will be needed for subsistence on the way and before the start is made But the army is hopeful 1 I now numbers 516 men and has organized four companies of thirtysix men each with a captain over each L among whom are a veteran and a former for-mer militia man I also has a dried commissary department which Sand S-and distributes the food Regular drill began today dri I Ducats in Denver I Denver Col April 11 Captain W L Grayson who started out with Bert I Hamiltons Silver Legion and deserted i de-serted in disgust is organizing an army here i to join the California Calfornia crowd The I captain who served in the British army is convinced that the Coxey movement t I if backed by honest workingmen will wi I be uroductive of good He says a wealthy Populist has offered to give 1000 to the travelers as soon as Kel I I leys army arrives from Utah I A Regiment of Amazons Oakland Cal April 11A female brigade of the industrial army is being be-ing organized here Two hundred names are now on the list Arrangements Arrange-ments are being made for their transportation trans-portation east Frank Cartier was this morning elected elect-ed colonel This afternoon the first i drill was had |