The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03
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them cordially and listen attentively to
what they have to say. / have not had
time to consider the matter, but / do not
see what can do. There is no action for
me to take that 1 know Of, and 1 shall
tell them so."
Does this to our mind indicate repeti-
ton of the Omaha demonstration ?' the
Governor was asked.
"Well, he replied, bes!tatngly, sit is too
early to tell. / do not know that there
will be such trouble. but there may"
OMAHA. May 2.-The Industrial armies
are becoming quite factor in Nebraska
affairs again. At present there are num-
ber of organized bodies of CommonweaIers
in the State marching toward Washing
ton. Five hundred people attended
mass-meeting tonight to complete the
organization of the Omaha contingent
One hundred and fifty men were ready to
march from the city and the number is
expected to approach 800 before Saturday
night. The meeting tonight was orderly.
though several of the speakers were rather
inclined to be demonstrative. The Lin
coin Army, sixty-nine strong. left the
State capital overland last night and will
be in Omaha tomorrow. Another army
is at Ogalalla. Nebr, en- route to Omaha.
All the Nebraska Commonwealers will go
to Des Moines and march East with
Kelly's command. The members of the
army are not receiving as much attention
/ in Omaha as was bestowed on Kelly, as the
people think they did their share in the
helping of the California contingent out
of the community. The Lincoln army
used a Burlington detective rather roughly.
He was found concealed in the hay by the
army and was supposed to be trying TO dis
cover the army's plans. as the company
was alleged TO be afraid the men intended
to capture train. He was gently kicked
out of camp.
CINCINNATI, May 2.-Labor union
leaders are trying TO get rates for box
cars to carry 5000 TO 1000 unemployed to
Washington May 25. While they propose to
cooperate with Coxey, they will 60 there
to urge the passage of the Davis bill to
make good the fifty millions lost on
national currency since the war. and for a
large appropriation for irrigaing West
ern arid land. enlisting men for one year
to build the necessary canals and turning
the lands so improved over to these men.
ST. LOUIS. May 2.-General Morrison's
$50 Coxeyites started for Washington to-
day. Bridge officials refused to allow
them to cross without payment Of fare.
The army camped on the spot, while
courers skrmished for funds.
CHICAGO, May 2.-Randall's army, 800
strong, marched to-day to Hammond, Ind.
Mrs. Randall joined her usband and was
introduced. She will act as advance
agent.
ENID. o. T.. May "A Coxey brigade
with about 800 recruits has been organized
here. The enlisting officer is n. 81. Ward,
editor of the Populist Coming Events. The
brigade will try to reach Washington.
SALT LAKE. May 2.-"General" Carter
and his men are still camped at Murray,
with the question of railroad transporta-
ton still unsolved. The men are becom-
ing restless, and disagreements threaten to
materially reduce the ranks. 1t is now
proposed to march to Sandy. five miles
further south. tomorrow afternoon. One
Swineburg, heretofore acting as lieutenant
general, was deDosed and ordered to leave
the camp to-day. About 100 men followed
him, after several alterations had taken
place on the outskirts of the camp. Mr..
Callahan, acting as colonel, was also ex-
PEELED for alleged ungsntlemanly language
rejecting upon the commanding general.
SACRAMENTO. May ABOUT twenty
men deserted Colonel lnman's camp at
Sutter Fort tonight because what money
was in the treasury would not be divided
pro rata among the men. Inman now has
about $50 men out of $50. Some have gone
to Barker's camp and others have struck
out.
Tonight two men undertook to garrote
Major S. j. Loop of the Surveyor Generals
office on back street. The major is
small man and Mexican war veteran,
but he played such lively tattoo on the
face of one of the garroters that both took
to their heels. The major caught one and
with the aid of citizens took him to
police station with a badly battered face.
The other came in an hour later to see his
friend. thinking no one would suspect him.
but Chief Drew locked him up. He ad-
mitted that they came here with the
Stockton army. but bad deserted. One is
named William Howard and the other
Tripp and both claim to be members of
the Coast Firemen's Union.
TACOMA. WASH. May 2.-Citizens of
Puyallup held meeting this afternoon in
the opera house in that city TO devise
means of getting rid of the Indus trial
Army. The Industriais were not allowed