The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
TIE 1RAMP OF TIE ARME.
Camp Anns l.. DIsg. Is Reached aad the
Food sin Hsids Out.

Camp Anna l.. Diss. H Reached s.d the
Food stiI Hsids Out.
SALEM Ohio. March 2S.-Camp Anna l..
DiRgs. the fourth night bivousc Of the Coxey
brigade. was established on the Hanson Cir
Gus lot. East Salem. at 23O this afternoon.
The entrance Of the shivering clans OF Coxey
was marked event In the history OF Salem.
When the army decampej from Alliance at
o'clock in the morning curious crowds assem-
bled along the Patterson road to the towns
edge to see the procession. At Beloit and
Damascus. villages along the route. the
country people crowded to see II. The halt for
q dinner Of bread and cold boiled eggs occurred
after leaving Beloit.
The roads were very rough and muddy and
the tramping troops had weary look. When
nearing Salem about thirty citizens OF the
Com mon eal who had zone ahead by freight
train joined the column. Eager people lined
Main and Broadway streets to the camping
place.
just after tho army had formed the custom
AIRY circle q penetrating wind carrying snow
began to blow. Marshal Browne announced
that the troops would be ouartered in two
halls secured by local sympathizera Therefors
only the headquarters tent was raised. Mayor
Northrop, Populst was on hand. He announced
that twenty police would be on duty. and that
a watch would be placed over sleeping quar-
ters to guard the men. supper was served ut
dusk. being eaten by the men around the
blazing camp fires In tho open air. At Z
o'clock the command was marshalled to Sleep
ing quarters. A few new recruits were en-
listed hero.
Enough rations to do for one day were
Compulsory Pfrimmer an ounced a new order
for distribution OF rations tonight. Tickets
and and M men aN These H must be presented to the
distributing commissary officer to secure the
at I; 80 o'clock public meeting was held in
Howe's Hall. It was crowded by LOO people.
who applauded Marshal Browne frequsntly
General order No. e. issued before the meet
tssiishsd at Celam biapa To- morrow.
at V;3O and stopping at Leetonia for hot
lunch served By friends; rousing resep,
strongly favorable community. Commander
Coxey viii rs,oin there; FrHna , r. a ad, E'p;;
beaver Falls. Pa. is making arrangements for
an enthusiastic reception. newspaper OF
East tysrp0O rOtssrs tswn snHUmnees
Tie HH n men ;yi are stirling po;tsrs
corTssDosdsat. oVeT III. Identity q Marsh"
Louis Smith. Adi%tant Of the command who
to ascertain it have besn irui,iess
The army numbers ,s,pPP Io No this
s sEsnlsns o. an dsdon oss ssan b. S sn%
heys sssn Ss1sh ssRE sS TSS.
Sf sis ~ trip from Obi" n PSi@an Sleeper and
60 explain why he stopped Ct the Auditorium
were TO BE- offered to-day. 6g, was diseusted to
SS oo The s reeseeton sou o: his even, made
loxey angry. His horses emily brought s45O
lie sxnsG,sS ,hey would not be knocked down
1T is a shame to think" he said, e. that
horses which cost usnot less than 900 To
cred dollars. 1t is all the effects OF the sys-
TEN OF government which proposes to be
aIityts a Government OF the few and loT the
few. There has been no mutiny In my army
no cSmDsints Our Progress SO Tar has BEEN BEEN
2 triumphant SUCCESS. Our army is now
moo 1SsS dig io SS this to shay. ssS:
Coumbiana, Ohio. to morrow morning. and
to re S @sshinSton By May l. and we pro.
pose to camp there till the two bills already
During the horse sale Coxsy made q speech
In which no explained his views. After the
fort Ky. OF whom he purchased the horse
Acolyte some time ago for $4,000 Some
srrsngs%s men iSF "a. nnSi sstiIs%sIs was
10 both men. Col Pepper, speaking OF the re-
ports Of threatened legal proecsSdin e oyer the
failure to pay for Aeolyte In full said that the
DR. j. A. McLeay OF waltord. Canada. a horse
the Commandment army with its Gsnsral to-
night, DR. McLeay said he was In sympathy
with the CoKey cause. He will become the
paTinr q the a n oozsy spent an hour
In the Heraid ofiee and later went 70 the News
much much that he missed his : O'clock train. He
announced then that he would leave at midi
plight. 6nt late at night he was still enjoying
PiTfsBrRGa. March 2s,-J. II. wOOddell and
party. Consisting Of nine men. seventeen
horses; aud eight large camp wagons; tIay-
dissmharIing at Bsllairs TO go out the Ma
tional Pike and meet Coxey's army; They were
from brown county q, Al seemed to be pros
Yisioned and equipped.
They said there were other parties coming
they were animated by the desire for ihe
needed improvement OF the public roads, and
thsy thought CoIsy had hit upon a practical
way Of bringing the matter foTcibly before
'f PhinaSEhP q March 3s.-Christophsr CO.
G@s%s ns army said todsS Sn
Things are coming our way. Men are en-
listing all the time, several women have made
Visions are pouring in on US"
Jones refused to say how many men and
women had enlisted or how large quantity Of
provisions had poured In on him at his head
street. lie said he had reeslvSd a letter from
a college professor promising several hundred
students Tor the parade. He would not name
y" he rStIons which Jones offers to his re-
vegetables Of all kinds, raw corn. and the finest
Of hams. He saws 300 loAVes OF bread have
been offered. but he Was obliged to refuse the
Ths walls Of Jonss's room are covered with
cartoons prepared by Carl Browne. which hold
the monop9lles Snd trusts W 10 the public In
their true light"