As evidence of complicity between Wyoming’s acting governor and the invaders, it is in order to present the following transcript from the books of the Adjutant General’s office: Cheyenne, Wyo., March 23, 1892. General Order No. 4. Colonel De Forest Richards, Commanding First Regiment, Wyoming National Guards: Sir: Colonel De Forest Richards, commanding First Regiment Infantry, Wyoming National Guards, is hereby directed to instruct his company commanders that they shall obey only such orders to assemble their commands as may be received from these headquarters, to assist the civil authorities in the preservation or enforcement of the laws of the state of Wyoming. By order of the Governor and Commander-in-Chief. (Signed) FRANK STITZER, Adjutant General. In order to show that the above order is in direct violation of the laws of Wyoming, the following copy of Section 33, Chapter 85, Session Laws, 1890, is given: “Sec. 33. Whenever in any county there is tumult, riot, mob or any body of men acting together with intent to commit a felony, or to do or offer violence to person or property, or by force or violence to break or resist the laws of the territory, or in case of an Indian outbreak, and the civil authorities are unable to suppress the same, or there is reasonable apprehension thereof, the governor or sheriff of the county, or the mayor or judge, during the absence of the governor, may issue his call to the commanding officer of any regiment, battalion, company, troop or battery, to order his command, or any part thereof, describing the same, to be and appear at a time and place therein specified to act in aid of the civil authority.”