The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-25
MORE ARRIVALS.
Fitzgerald and His Industrials Get
to Washington.
THEY WILL PETITION CONGRESS
Sanders Army Likely to BE Released-Cox.
eyites Board . Train In Minnesota-Frye
at Cincinnati-Denver Commonweal-
ers Capture q Train.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Michael Fitz-
gerald and his band of forty-three in
dustrial delegates arrived in this city
shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday, and
took up quarters in the small chapel
annex to the Mount Zion Methodist
church, situated in the northwest Sec
ton of the city. The delegates are the
most intelligent in appearance of any
of the armies of the unemployed that
have reached this city.
Fitzgerald says his men do not ex-
pect to stay here more than three or
four days. They have petition to
present to congress, but have not as
yet made any plans concerning the
manner of presenting it. The petition
is strongly socialistic in it's nature and
goes much further than the Coxey
plan.
Fitzgerald says his men are in SYM
pathy with Coxey, but they are not in
any way connected with him Or his
army.
SANDERS ARMY TO BE RELEASED.
TOPEKA, Kan, May 23.-Attorneys 6.
A. Snider and j. ID. Waters, who repre-
sent the Sanders army now in the Gus
tody of the United States marshal at
~. U.
Foster yesterday afternoon to see if he
would afford any assistance in secur-
ing the release of the men. After dis
cussing the situation with the at
torneys Judge Foster sent the following
message to United States Attorney w.
G. Perry at Wichita: "Unless you con-
sent to discharge all the Sanders men
except five or six l will have to issue
habeas corpus" 1t is now believed
that the men will soon be released and
that the legal proceedings pending will
be confined to the leaders.
BOARDED A TRAIN IN MINNESOTA.
ST. PAUL, Minn., May 23.-A North
field, Minn., special to the Dispatch
says: The II o'clock freight train Mon
day night had Il box car loaded with
fifty-one COxeyites, who quietly got
aboard at Pennington and at first re-
fused to get off at this point. Finally
orders were given to sidctrack the
train and the police escorted the army
to the enginehouse, where they spent
the night.
Yesterday they charged an admission
fee to the building and good many
citizens paid to see the tramps. Break
fast was purchased and with what was
given them they Jared sumptuously.
Their leader is George Hahn, Great
Northern striker. Before leaving here
the leaders made speeches on Mill
square to a large crowd. They left
here at IL o'clock for Faribault, Austin
and WiIona.
FRYE ENTERS CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, May 23.-After all the
efforts of the police to hold Frye's in
dustrial army out of the city, the latter
made their triumphant entrance into
the city yesterday and pitched their
tent on Hubert place, adjoining the
baseball park. The cooperation of
labor organizations prevented the au-
thorities from keeping the industrials
out. Now the situation is regarded
more serious than ever. There were
some recruits yesterday, SO that the
army numbers about 400.
CoMMONwEALERS CAPTURE A TRAIN.
DENVER, Col, May 23.-Word was re-
ceivcd at the Office of the Rio Grande
Western railroad in this city yesterday
that 25O commonwealers seized train
at Thistle Junction, U. T.. Monday
night. Tho train was sidetracked, but
the commonwealers are still in possess
sion, with flags flying.
MR.. MOSIER NOT PLEASED.
COLUMBUS, o., May 23.-Mr. Mosher
and thirty-siX men left here yesterday
for Washington on foot via the Ma
tional road He said the treatment he
received here in general was not
pleasant.