The morning call., 1894-04-14
BEEF AND BREAD A-PLENTY.
SO Long as the Industrials Keep
on the Move.
THEY ARE DECENT, ORDERLY MEN
The General Believes That They Will
Accomplish What They Have
Set Out to Do.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 13.-The H.
dustrial Army arrived at P. NJ. with ban
ners flying and men cheering. The train
was not permitted to stop within the city
limits, but the engines were changed at
Collett station. five miles west of the city,
and the train of twenty-six cars was
afterward run through to East Cheyenne.
where but brief stop was made to take
on supply of provisions, including 1900
loaves of bread and five beeves furnished
by the city--eDough to feed the men until
n orth Platte, Nebr., is reached Tomorrow
morn Ing.
The railroad officials decided to push
the army right through Nebraska on fast
freight schedule, reaching Omaha to-mor-
row afternoon. General Kelly and his
men expected to 60 to Denver. but the
Union Pacific refused to run the train
south. General Kelly said: Il had hoped
to call on Governor Waite and thank him
personally for bis expression of sympathy.
But 1t Is impossible. We must hurry on
to Washington as rapidly as possible while
we have the opportunity"
To local railroad, city and county Off
ciaIs and citizens who went out TO visit the
Collett camp, General Kelly said: II am
confident the army will accom- plish its pur-
pose. We are respectable meH. We found
six tramps among us on reaching Green
River. but they were left with the local
authorities. Every man of US has taken
a personal obligation not 10 violate any
law of the land, and we are going direct to
Washington to petition Congress for de-
served relief. California has kept these
men and 10000 more for over two years.
and we believe 1t is now the Governments
duty % give us employment. We ask re-
lief for unly year or so, when we shall be
able to do for ourselves. We do not pro-
pose to destroy property or menace Con-
gressmen who do not listen to us. This
industrial movement Is separate from
Coxey's Army of Ohio. He has nothing to
do with this organization. On reaching
Washington we will call upon Congress
man Pence of Colorado and Delegate Raw
Inns of Utah, TO enlist them in our behalf
The best of discipline prevails and the
men are sworn to obey their officers"
The train rushed past Cheyenne station
at passenger speed. not to stop after leav-
ing East Cheyenne before reaching Sidney,
Nebr.
ASHLAND, Or, April 13.-Forty men,
who claim to belong to the Industrial
Army, arrived on a freight train from the
south this evening They have captain
and two Ileutenants and started from
Sacramento, where the captain claims that
he helped General Kelly to organize the
army that left there tor the East.
They have picked up recruits along the
road and are now going on north, through
Oregon and Washington, before turning
eastward to join in the march,t0 Washing
ton.
SIssoN, April 13.-Company A, Second
Regiment of the Industrial Army, under
the leadership of Captain Charles E. Kahn.
passed through Sisson from Sacramento.
en- route to Portland, Or, this morning.
They number forty and all have the ap-
pearance of being workingnen. The
railroad company furnished fatcar for
their Transportation.