The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01
WESTERN REGIMENTS.
Making Small Progress Toward the
Center of Operations.

VI
PORTLAND, Or. April 3o.-There was a
demonstration tonight by the Industrial
Army that surpassed in mum bers
anything yet held in this city. The army,
which is now about 1000 strong, started
from camp in Albina at 1880 and on the
way across the river was REINFORCED by a
thousand more sympalhiZers, headed by a
brass band. The procession halted for
several minutes in front of the Oreg0niaD
building and the Industrials roundy de-
nounced the Oregonian for its criticism OF
the Industrial Army movement. The pro-
cession halted at the plaza, where large
crowd had already congregated. A num-
Der of speakers addressed the crowd and
the mention Of Governor Pennoyer's name
was the signal for loud cheering. Judge
Bellinger also received considerable ap-
plause for his decision in the case of the
Industrlals who ran away with the Union
Pacific train. At President Cleveland and
II. w. Scott. editor Of the OregoniaD,
deal of miId-mannered abuse was directed.
1t was announced that a number of dona-
tions of supplies bad been made. among
them 5000 worth Of provisions by X ID.
InmaD, Democratic candidate for Mayor.
A movement is now on foot TO raise money
by private subscription TO forward Schef-
fier's Army to Washington. 1t was an
nounced thatanother demonstration would
be made tom orrow in honor of Labor day.
After the meeting broke up the army
marched back TO Albina, where it is
camped in nun Der Of empty buildings.
United States District Judge Bellinger
this afternoon ordered the discharge of
the Portland contingent of the Industrial
Army, who were charged with contem pit
of court In violating an injunction Of the
court restraining them from interfering
with the property of the Union Pacific
Railway. Each of the ffty-two men
arraigned arose and addressed the court.
saying be was not aware that he was
violating an order Of the court and promis-
Ing to obey the laws in future. Judge
Bellinger then discharged them.
TACOMA, Wash, April 30.-General
"Jum DO" came into town to-day. He had
a shotbag full of coin and he exchanged it
for bank notes. "We're going out Of
Puyallup tonight and we amt going to
walk" said he, land that amt no josh
neither"
He has lost much of his braggadocio air
and looks worried. Two wagons eircu-
lated through the city to-day taking up
collections of provisions for the army.
Out at Puyallup the armies are like
Misunderstanding for something to turn
up. The Seattle army held a private
session in the big unfinished hotel this
afternoon. It was manly for the purpose
of receiving comfort and encouragement.
M n. ~.
threatened to supplant General Shepard
and take charge Of both commands, is dis
tinctly on the wane. He is too frothy and
radical to last long. To-day he could not
muster corporaPs guard of followers in
the Seattle contingent. United States
Marshal Drake has every point guarded
by deputies, and as no freight trains now
leave here in the night. it will be difficult
for the Common callers to steal a train.
Provisions are not over-pleDtiful. Failure
stares them in the face. Nobody believes
they will ever tramp it across the Cas-.
cades.
SPOKANE, Wash. April 30.-When Dol
phin's regiment of C0mmonwe alers passed
out Of their barracks this morning they
were surprised to see 200 United States
soldiers. The barracks is across the street
from the Northern Pacific station and the
blue coats had come in before sunrise
from Fort Sherman, thirty miles distant.
At 30 A. NJ they received telegrap hic or
ders from General Otis at Vancouver and
at 5 o'clock they were in Spokane. They
brought twenty days rations and have
gone into camp in the outskirts Of the
town. The plan is to nave them here in a
position to be dispatched either east or
west to protect trains from seizure.
SAN DIEGO, April 30.-Captain Annie
F. Smith of the second California ontin-
gent of lnduslrials formerly lived here.
| She has been merrled three times and was
divorced here from her last husband four
years ago. She studied law awhile. Then
she became lecturer and organizer for the
Farmers Alliance, and then took the
stump for the Populists. Her only son is
an attorney here.
| SAN BERNARDINo, April 30.-It has
been agreed between counsel Of Colonel
| Vinette, leader of the Industrial Army,
and the District Attorney to commence
the trial of Vinette and his seven comrades
for melting riot, on the 18th Of May. The
army is still stranded at Beaumont, and
small squads of deserters are passing
through the city on their way to Los An
geles. They are in destitute condition
Over fifty "hobos" camped near the depot
| last night.
SACRAMENTO. April 30-There is moth
ing new tonight concerning the two To-
dustrial regiments camped within the city
limits. The Oakland regiment has per.
haps absorbed Inman's Stockton army
while both have lost some by deseriion
The Federated Trades are talking of giving
a benefit show of some kind, the proceeds
TO be applied toward procuring Transports
ton.
| HELENA April 90 - Hogan's srm