Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-21

the law ana Is one Ol tuo NS.
in Coxey's programme which VIII
not occur as he has announced
My policy will be to grant the Coxey-
ties all the liberty that is granted 70 all
other citizens by the law and TO pro-
tect them in the enjoyment OF al
proper privileges, but the laws win
have to be enforced, and so far as IL IS
given me to enforce them, shall 90 H.
MUST MOVE HIS ARMY.
SACRAMENTO, GALA, April 2o.-The
mayor, city trustees and county super
visors OF police have been in consulta-
tion, and the result is that Captain
Williams has been told that beyond
feeding his 250 men up TO noon to-day,
the city would do nothing for them. as
it had its own poor to look after. The
mayor told Williams he must take MS
army out to-day or they would De ar
rested. Williams said he had no plans
for the future other than that the men
will not walk out of the city, but Will
stay here apd fight it out. Chief Drew
says that il the order to move on Is not
obeyed the men will surely be arrested
SLEPT IN DRY PLACES.
WESTON, Iowa, April 2O.-General
Kelley and ex-ConEressman Rey left
here for Omaha on an early train. The
weather is severely cold and the ground
was covered with ice this morning.
The Industrial army put In hard
night, but most Of them were enabled
to find a dry place to sleep. This morn
ing Mr.. Nixon, who runs wood yard,
gave the men % cords OF wood and they
built roaring fires below the Milwau-
kee track. When news arrived here
announcing the probability OF the army
getting = train, they gave hearty cheers.
Several of the men are suffering from
pneumonia, but they have a good sup
Div of medicine. After reading the
morning papers the railroad officials
stated that the problem Of transport
ing the army eastward would be speed
ily solved, and they would be glad 30 be
relieved from the disagreeable duty OF
watching the army marching on foot
through Iowa.
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
DEsMoINEs, IA, April 2O.-At meet
ing of the city council here last night,
called to consider the approach OF
Kelley's Commonwealers, it was decided
to make an appeal to the people to fur
nish food and money for transporta-
tion, if necessary, TO hasten their jour-
ney eastward.
FIVE HUNDRED FROM HELENA.
HELENA, MONT, April 2O.-A fresh
contingent Of Coxey's army, 500 strong,
have started from Helena. The officers
of the Northern Pacific have demanded
protection from the Governor.
CALVIN STOPPED BY TIE POLICE.
CINCINNATI. o., April 2O.-The Gal
vim wing Of General Frye's Industrial
Army left Cochran, Ind, about o'clock
to-day, and in less than three hours was
dropped at the danger line, four miles
from the city limits. The 210 men had
scattered themselves all over the freight
train. When they debarked they were
permitted to make headquarters In a
largo barn. Pickets were thrown out to
prevent straggling, and twenty-four
Cincinnati police were there to see that
no movement was attempted toward
OluClundGls ANO 20 AONASiOA "pAS $4,000 -SA
breakfast, and the men were hungry.
Colonel Calvin came to the city TO con-
fer with the Mayor.
PASSED THROUGH CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, April 2O.-Colonel Gal
vim, commanding 210 men Of Frye's In
dustrial army, is quartered tonight at
Ivorydas. In their march through this
city citizens put provisions in their
wagon. A police patrol wagon carried
the worn out. They will 60 further
east to morrow by rail.
COLD COURTESY IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 2O.-Msyor Hopkins
again refused to see the committee
which has IN charge the arrangements
for greeting General" Kelly's arrival
in Chicago, and it is intimated that
the army will receive s"ant eour-
tesy a. the hands of the Chicago
police. The police are said
TO have been ordered to prevent the
army's entrance into Chicago, aud the
men, it is said, will probably be COM
PEELED TO pass around the city on their
way east. An effort Is being made to
organize a distinctive Chicago army,
but so far not more than 100 recruits
have been secured.