The morning call., 1894-04-13
SEIZED A TRAIN.
How Kelly Moved His
Army.
TOO NUMEROUS TO RESIST.
Trainmen Easily Overpowered
by the IndustriaIs.
90 NUMEROUS TO RESIST.
HURRIED THROUGH WYOMING.
Every Town Willing to Furnish Food
II the Troopers Will Only
Move On.

SALT LAKE, April ia special to the
Tribune from Cheyenne says that Kelly's
contingent of Coxey's army took breakfast
at Piedmont. east Cf Evanston, this morn
ing and then proceeded East. Many Of
them had blankets around them to ward
off the cold. They captured freight
train about 10 o'clock last night. 1t was
useless to resist the large number of men.
and after consultation the tralnmen agreed
to haul them to the end of the division.
At Evanston the Mayor presented them
with six dressed beeves and quantity of
other provisions.
The Union Pacific officials have decided
to hurry the men along to the Missouri
River without stopping at any Of the prin-
cipal towns along the line, where there
might be danger of their committing depre-
dations. About an inch of snow fell last
night and the men are scantily clad and
suffering from cold.
rThe train reached Green River at noon
and stopped west of the bridge, where
more provisions were furnished. The
train arrived at Rawlins at s o'clock to-
night, where the Mayor met them with
more provisions, and the train then pro-
ceeded to Fort Steele. where stop was
made for supper. Breakfast will be fur
nished them tomorrow by the citizens of
Laramie. and they will arrive at Cheyenne
about noon tomorrow. and will be stopped
five miles west OF the city. where Mayor
Stable and the City Marshal are preparing
to supply them with food. No trouble is
anticipated during the transit through
Wyoming. They will not be permitted to
1F Iotf
to visit Colorado.
The Utah National Guard returned from
the north this afternoon. They marched
up from the depot and formed in line in
front of the executive mansion. Governor
West appeared and spoke, thanking them
for their efficient services, and after COM
plimenting them for their loyalty he dis
missed them to their homes.
Several hundred men, claiming to repre-
sent 1900 workingmen of the city, met at
Workingmen's Headquarters tonight and
adopted resolutions denOunclng Governor
West and tbs Mayor for their efforts to
prevent the so-eaIed Industrial Army
from entering the Territory. They were
particularly harsh in their criticisms of the
Governor, ana called upon President
Cleveland to remove him from his position.
DENVER. April 12-Captain W. L.
GraysOn has made a call for all unem-
plOyed men and women TO meet tomorrow
to organize the Colorado Industrials and
join the army from California.
OMAHA, April 12.-The Omaha Board of
Health to-day mace arrangements to
quarantine Kelly's army outside the city
and vaecinale every man. Several cases
of smallpox have been brought to Omaha
by tramps in the last few days.
LovELoCK, New, April 12-The van
guard of the Industrial Army. consisting
of thirty men, left Reno yesterday and
arrived here to-day. Squads of twenty or
more come in hourly. The citizens organ
lied relief committee to supply rations,
believing that this treatment is better than
intimidation. BY midnight it is expected
$50 men will bivonac in this little town.
If information at hand is correct the rail-
road towns can expect an influx of the
members of the army at the rate of about
thirty daily for weeks to come.
Captains German and Conelly are here.
endeaVoring to go East on every eastDound
train leaving the yards. German is
miner by occupation and a man OF fine ad-
dress and some education.