Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26

ever seen. 1t will sweep everything before
1t and the idea Of trying to stop these peo-
pie when they want to come to Washing
ton!
Il tell you Washington is the worst city
in the world. There are more gambling
that is evil In this city than there is any
where else. And they talk about turning
these American citizens out of the Capitol.
And then how they did surrender when
Allen and the others introduced resolutions
into Congress. Why, it is absurd. A truth
suppressed is the greatest kind of lie. 1
tell these people to come here and sit down
in the streets. And all the talk Of an army
to stop them is rank nonsense.
by the way" said Citizen Train, as the
name of one Of the reporters suggested
another idea to him, "you remember that
man Cromwell, in England? He started
toward London and everybody laughed at
him, but in little while he had swept the
rCmp parliament out Of existence. What a
remarkable coincidence there is right here.
Why, gentlemen, 1t is more than coin
cidence
Charles and Cleveland, Commonwealth
and Commonweal, Commons and Congress,
Cromwell and Coxey! Look at the C's. Isn't
that amazing? When the fishwomen march
ed out to Versailles the court laughed, and
yet. in a little while Marie Antoniette and
all the rest of them were" as he made a
suggestive cut at his throat with his right
hand 'Beheaded. Do you catch on? And
| there was Danton and Robespierre and
Marat and Mirabeau. There was the COM
| mittce Of safety Of Ave members; four Of
these are known in history. but the fifth
was a great unknown. / might tell you
who he was, but don't intend to do 1t"
| and Citizen Train looked very wise and
much as though the fate of empire rested
on his lightest breath
YOu Can't Stop 1t.
This revolution is coming. You can't
stop 1t. A chip starts on the mighty food
fhn hao Ixuyof ofarc 80 he pA
dashes along on its course toward the
mouth Of the river and 1t makes no differ
ence to the chip whether it passes a pole
cat or city. So with the revolution. The
| revolution In France did all the good in
the world. 1t broke up five thousand es-
| tates into five million farms: and look at
the people of France today! A funny thing
about this Coxey movement. Coxey. you
notice is from Ohio. Never heard much
| about him before.
Now you hear of him all over the country.
Selling houses in New Orleans. Chicago,
| fine horses in New York. Lots of money in
his pocket. He never will get arrested.
Who Is the great man in Ohio today? Who
Is the great power in the G.. O. P. Why
Mckinley. Tell you gentleman the high
tariff is back of it all. Money? Why
| they've got lots of it. but It's funny thing
| about that army. There aren't any thieves
or criminals in the crowd, nothing to steal
No money, consequently you see there are
no lawyers in that crowd. No organiza-
ton, hence no politicians. They haven't a
lot OF rich food to eat, so they don't get
sick and need doctors, and NJ. D. means
money down, anyhow. But they have got
votes and they are coming here to Wash
ington."
Has Made Connection with COxey.
So Citizen Train talked without inter-
ruption. skipping from thought to thought
as lightly as the mountain goat would 60
from rock to rock. He is one of the few
men Of whom 1t can be honestly said that his
eyes twinkle. He has keen idea of hu-
NOR and oftentimes laughed heartily at
the drollery of some of his own ideas. Oc-
casionally II seemed as though he were
laughing at himself, but the earnestness
with which he talked quickly disposed of
any such idea The citizen has made con-
nection with Coxey and Citizen Redstone
and Citizen Train is going to lecture at
Masonic Temple tonight on psychic force.
He has secured MetZerott Hall, however,
and tomorrow night and from then on until
after the revolution is over or averted he
will hold forth there.
Citizen Redstone called on Citizen Train
this afternoon, but his Psychic Force had
induced the latter to 90 out for walk, SO
they did not meet. Among Citizen Trains
callers today were two ministers. Mr.
Train used the word damn" very frequent
ly during the conversation, but when he
discovered the calling of his two visitors
he explained to them that there was no
offense, because the word damn" in the
Malayan language means banana. His
| family, he said, had been ministers for so
along without the word hell" and he
never could accustom himself to ''sheol."
Citizen Train is unique-as he calls him
self, ''sui generis''