The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-23

foreigners have s5.OOO.OOoOOO invested here
country"
And how many people will be in Wash
ington TO make the APPEAR
Il can't tell. Some viii come in afoot, as
we are; others will come in on excursion
that now"
How are you going to arrange it?''
well, am going TO see the commis-
sioner of trunk lines here in New York
and get them TO reduce. the rates. 1 shall
And will he reduce the rates?'
Il don't know what those fellows will do.
They do as they please. Now if the gov
would be different"
And how many are there in your
party?'
pected TO take the journey across the noun
tains. Why, Washington crossing the
Delaware on the ice, barefoot, was no
tains''
do you. drive or walk at the head of
''Why should I walk when 1 have horses?
drive"
Certainly not. 1t is all talk that the
men are disaffected because l ride"
How does the army get on without
your"
"Oh, 1 am not necessary. Browne is in
charge. 1 will reioin the army Tuesday
morning at Ridgeville. We shall so on
ieisureiy so as to reach Washington ex-
actIy on May L.
"We shall invite Congress to review us.
"SupDose IL refuseS|
1--WE shall send in a committee to lay our
petition before il "
Suppose it refuses to pay any attention
1--WE shall see about that. If it don't; this
is no longer a government OF the people;
"But suppose the chief or police taxes
you and the army in as vagrants! ~,
He will not dare; but if he does, we VIII
test the consttutionality Of those laws
under which he will claim he has the rlght
to do it, We viii see whether the people
have the right to visit their own property
or not Why. own doPn part af 4i WasSington, Wash %
iust as every citizen Of this country does;
/ guess I have the right to go there ana
":'If %TfoW 'SDi long win the army stay at Wash
ingtonP 90 8. +o,,as
"And if You carry yorr point?"
why then. we will all get home the oest
..iyrrSre NAV be a great deal Oh suffering
and distress caused by assembling the poor
men, may there notF :, - l.,
''Ver they might as well starVe III
WASHINGTON as at home. The only way
TO make Congress realize the distress Is 10
bring the starving people before their eyes.
DO you think those feisoWs d Gown VII e.l,i snrte
with their stomachs stuned ana all sorts
of good things would realize starvation IN
isolated places? No, they must sc tne
men to realize the condition of the coun-
try" went on Mr. Coxey, VINO, by the way,
had fed himself pretty well with codIlsn
balls and coffee. Think of II, they can
themselves statesmen, and yet theY nave
LET 1000 men be idle for nine months Why
that means an actual waste OF S3.0N09l;
But my noninterest bearing bond VIII
straighten all that out"
as ii true that you DelieVe BROWNE IL Il
reinCarnation Of Jesus
''Wen, / guess he is in a way; that is; he
N,.Af Afg,va nF
see the body dies and its elements go oach
TO the reservoir of nature 1t Is the same
with the soul. It's elements go back 10 the
spirit reservoir of nature. In that way
every man is reincarnation or parts or
many spirits just the body Is regath-
ernC OF parts OF many DIules tn snirit bacoI,sa
soSR.@ s9S9 q large part OF 1t mas "o~su iD'o olS
'.Do you recognize any previously! ,e. ex,
listing person in yourself, General?' The
General looked very modest and said
''Wen, in some ways it seems TO me am
a good deal like Andrew Jackson. fol-
low the same lines he did exactly. L am
determined and L against Internal
banks and for government currency en-
tirely. Yes we are very much aiIt,e, alike, -
Have you any distinct consciousness or
mo. I can't say that I have; just found
that he and 1 think in the same ruts ex-
what do you think of Fryes army re-
'lsing work for N-50 a day in East st.
why should they accept work and let
themselves be sacrificed for the main issue
by temporary relief? We believe IN Work,
will not work should not be allowed to
eat"
Yes, indeed: it represents millions of peo-
pie and is working in their cause. The
army has had no pleasure trip. This march
Don't you think there is a tendency on
the part of the people to take the army as
Not on the part of the people, but OF
the newspapers. But the newspapers can't
sidetrack the main issue. good roads ana
noninterest bearing bonds. The bonds will
bring the millennium and will solve all our
social problems. 1t is a practical business
proposition and the people know 1t and ask
for it,
"Will you call on the President when you
II don't know" said the General. "I
haven't made UP my mind about that. He
is one of the class we are opposing. but
then he is just what they elected him
Gen. Jacob sechler Coxey spent to-day
quietly and unobtrusively. He did not get
up very early. When Coxey did leave his
bed chamber he made bee line for the
dining room. He ordered chops and dis
patched them with gusto Then he bought
the morning papers TO see how Carl
Browne his lieutenant and the army
were getting along. CoXey wandered about
the hotel at intervals until the afternoon.
Then he went out and took a stroll on
Broadway. Few persons who met him on
the crowded thoroughfares knew him "a
be the COXey who is about TO invade Wash
ington with his army to demand the issue
of noninterest bea ring bonds for the build
ing Of roads and the giving of work TO
the idle The corridors of the Sturtevant
House knew Coxey no more the whole
afternoon and evening. During his alb
sence there were no Inquiries made for
him by callers and no representa- tives OF
labor organizations asked TO see him.