Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25

der. and know what came of that, and
cant help thinking this might be just such
another concern"
Shelter for the Night.
In the evening the leaders in the move
ment succeeded in securing the barn be-
longing to Mr.. Samuel c. Wagner for Sleep
ing quarters for the men, and Mr.. Wagner.
who has fine farm near the camp, also
donated hay, straw and wood in abundance
Other donations in smaller quantities like
wise came in. and the men are not suffer-
Ing for anything at present. In the even-
ing there was scene on the main street
or Boonsboro which the town Is not
liable TO forget for many a long day.
The Panorama shown.
Carl Brownies panorama wagon had been
hauled down and placed in position, and a
vivid light was thrown on the grotesque
pictures of the panorama by big bonfire
in the middle of the street. The red light
brought out Carl Brownies picturesque fig
ure In prominent relief, as 1t jid the strong
features Of the mountaineers surrounding
the wagon. Boonsboro all the evening was
crowded with visitors. Men and women
came in from miles around, in buggies, on
horseback and afoot. The street, when Carl
Browne commenced his speech, was crowd
ed with people, while 1t would have been
hard to have edged an additional woman
on the balcony Of the hotel opposite.
Carl Brownies panorama is a curious as
sortment of grotesque effects, through
which, however, there is discernible q vein
or talent in carfcature Rothschids, through
out the series, Is pictured as considerably
blacker than the devil, and in almost every
erect the face Of a bearded man appears,
who, Browne explains. is this Rothschilds
the real President of the United States.
one or the pictures portrays a long line of
men pulling a stage coach, on which are
seated a tlu int n6asaf TO
sent bankers and capitalists. The men
hauling the coach, Browne explains, are the
working people. who do 1t all and get moth
Ing but the blows"
Another picture represents Brownies idea
OF true commonweal. 1t is a picture of a
long boat, where everybody pulls an oar,
and those who are useless or won't work are
thrown overheard There are several other
pictures in the unique collection.
News From Gen. Frye.
Col Redstone had with him, when UP
here. number of letters which had come
to his care for Gen. Frye, whose contingent
of the industrial army Is somewhere In the
neighborhood of Cincinnati. The letters are
curiositles in the way of addresses and are
covered with the names of the different
points to which they have been sent Col
Redstone proposes to hold them until Frye's
arrival in Washington.
In this connection 1t is a question of i'm
combination
understanding there is between the differ
emit bodies OF men now concentrating on
washington. The leaders here say that
there Is only general understanding be-
tween the forces. Browne says they all
are aiming to reach Washington on Nav l.
Labor day; that they will organize outside
tne city ana that naturally, but why nat
urally he does not state. the Coxey organi-
cation will lead the procession into Va,h
ington.
Jones, who Is moving down from Phila-
deiphia with small force has the ayowed
intention of combining with Coxey at
Rockville.
Frye. who is leading the nearest bir de-
tachment, was lieutenant of Brownies in
agitations.
Kelley is said to be unknown personally
TO the leaders here although Browne claims
mat all the bodies now working towa I'd
the capital are the results of secret work
OF ar. Coxey and himself, work done and
sllon. - -o
What One of the Private. rbinL
Ihere Is one phase of the movement and
the feeling among the men In the army
that L encountered on the march from,
Hagerstown today. Some miles ont 7 ran
across member of the army. who had
dropped out with sore foot to take a rest
ms man was timer. Coming through
uhhstown a short time before l had seen
MIN apply for work at two small tin shops
out without success. The man claimed 10
me mat ne was Knight of Pythias and a
Californian in good standing. / asked him
what he expected the army would accom-
p,lsh in Washington, and he said ne had no
ldea That anything would be ACCOMPLISHED
Coxey he considered a splendid man and a
true Christian
DO you believe in his theories?" asked.
1 don understand what they are or any-
thlng about them" he said
Then what are you here for?"
W ell, II S this way. 1 want work and I
want to move around until find il Work
OF any Kind will suit me at present Then
again, l never have yet been Obliged to beg.
ana 1 don't want to commence BY joining
with this army l can travel along look for
work and get something to eat without beg
ging. That's why I'm with the outfit, and
there are good many more in the same
position. Since we left Pittsburg l have
tried to find work in every place we have
come through and have offered to do any
thing, but. barring a half days work, there
has been no job in sight"
Marshal brownies Evening Order.
Marshal Browne in his order tonight
speaks of the fighting which took place in
this neighborhood during the war and then
says: I'VE have been met here today by
Citizen A. e. Redstone, an old California
friend Of mine, who has been acting as our
agent in Washington for several months to
good purpose. He reports everything in ex.
cellent condition there to receive and enter
tain u.s.
In another part of the order Browne saws:
There is rumor here that a detachment
Of United States cavalry has been sent to
Frederick. so 1 have made a lot of sticks,
four feet long and one inch square and on
which we will attach small white flags bear
Ing the words, 'Commonweal of Christ
Peace on earth. good will towards men,
ana ask you to carry them and IL that will
not be sufficient to stand them off. we will
call upon our friends, the ladies of Mary
land, to protect u.s."
The camp tomorrow at Frederick is to be
called Camp Andrew Jackson, in honor of a
well-known gentleman, once President of
the United States, who Is now reincarnated
In the person OF Mr.. S. ]. Coxey. T. c. N.