Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-03
Kelly Crossing the stnte.

ST. PAUi., April 26.-The president
having ordered the United States forces
to arrest If possible the men who seized
the Northern Pacific train, deputies
tried to capture the train at Billings,
Mont A fight ensued, one man on
each side was wounded and the dep
uties were overpowered. Later the
industrials left for the east The fed
eral troops at Eft. Keogh were expected
to take hand.
TEIRE HAJTE, April 26-Frye's
army captured train and started east.
ATLANTIC, April 26.-A reconciliation
between the Kelly and Speed forces
has been effected, and with Col Baker,
who has also been reinstated, they
made addresses at the opera house
yesterday. The army will proceed on
its march to Des Moines this morning,
hoping to get train at that place.
ADAIR, April 27.-kelly reached this
place last night. There is feeling of
dlsquietudc in the party, and threats
having been made to capture train,
Superintendent Stillwell of the Rock
Island mas distributed circulars stating
that the officials Will obstruct any
train upon which the industrials shall
force themselves.
ST. PAUL. April 27.--Col. Swain,
commanding Fort Keogh, captured the
Hogan industrials at Forsythe Mont,
where all are now under arrest.
STUART, April %. -Kellys army
camped here last night. Kelly has
expressed his intention to make a
forced march to Des Moines, hoping to
get there by Sunday morning.
COLUMBUS, O., April 29.-Galvin's
army boarded train at Mt Sterling
and refused to get off. The militia
was ordered out, gatling guns pointed
at the train and the men given three
minutes in which to elm down. They
did so without trouble.
Dies MoISEs, April 80 Kelly and his
army arrived here yesterday. They
did not move into town until about 6
o'clock, and in a pouring ram they
were marched through town to the old
stove works building, which is unuc-
cupied. They were well fed last night
and this morning.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-CoXey camped
last night at Brightwood Park, a SUI
burb of this city. Arrangements have
been made to enter Washington to-day.
with $50 men, left here yesterday.
CHICAGO, May 1.-Randall's band
leaves here to-day.
HELENA, May 1.-Hogan's army was
brought back to this city under guard,
and is now encamped near the city.
COLUMBUS, O., May 1.-Galvin's army
left last night for Benwood, Va, over
the b. e. o.
DIES MONIES, May 1.-The mayor has
ordered Kelly to move on, but IL is un-
derstood that they will not do so unless
a train is furnished. 1t is believed the
men will disband here rather than
march further. They have plenty of
provisions where they are.
Dies MONIES, May 2.-Kelly. Baker
and speed spoke at the Grand opera
house yesterday afternoon and even
ing to half-flled houses. General Mas
ter Workman Sovereign presided in the
evening. 1t is asserted that be has
come to help Kelly and will try to in
flneuce a railway tie-up il transporta-
tion is not provided. Fifty recruits
have been taken in here.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Coxey
army marched into Washington yester-
day. They attempted to march into
the capitol grounds, but were prevented
by the police. Coxey and Browne
eluded the police and got to the capitol
steps. Here Coxey tried to make
speech, but the police hustled him off
the grounds. Browne resisted and
was placed under arrest, as was also
Christopher Columbus Jones. Later
Browne was admitted to bail. The
charge of violating the statutes was
made against them. The army went
into camp at the grounds secured for
that purpose.