New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
KELLYS LUCKLESS ARu !.
WEARY MARCHING BY NIGHT AMI IN

ONLY ONE MEAL. IN TwENTY-FoUR HoURs-THEY !
FIND SHELTER At LAST IN STOVE
FOUNDRY NEAR DEs MoINEs-wAIT-
ING FOR \ TRAIN
Des Moines Iowa. April 2s-kely's Caliiorn"
"Industral' army is comfortably Ho"Sen w.
,rh, IN a vacant stove foundry east OF the |
town and has provisions for two days. Al the !
end Of that time the citizens expect the army TO
| continue it's journey "Generar' Kelly declares
that his men will remain until railroad trans
,or.a.,o, IL furnished. and expresses confidence
| that It will be forthcoming. II 1t IL not NJ says
| tho roonle Of Des Moines feed the army OF
| LOT Il sfarve He relies upon the sympathy OF
rho labor element to force some railroad To rur-
nsh train at reasonable price. WINE the
official reception to Kelly has been emily anu III"
| army was obliged 10 go all day without hied'
| hocaus. T. had not reached the camp designated
| tha labor orga MIA tons are decidedly friendly
| 10 him. and will make trouble II force Is USED 10
move the army forward or if ample provisions
are not furnished. The news that the ponce
| force refused to permit contributed food To De
| delivered 10 the army widely discussed IN
labor circles tonight and much threatening
| talk was heard.
| The opinion prevails that when Kelly leaves
| Des Moinas il will be over the Chicago Great
| Western Railroad This is the only road which
"
docs not appear to be concerned over the pres
| ence OF the army and prominent labor leaders
| assert that they have every assurance that the
| Great Western will make a live stock rate lor
| the army to Chicago. \ meeting OF the Ioca'
| American Railway Union was held tonight at
| which financial aG t. Kelly in securing trans
portation was pledged ana the services OF
train crew volunteered The Central Trades ana
r,hor Assembly me, to-day and called a mass
meeting To- consider the situation for tomorrow
night
Kelly's ragged forces found a night OF hard
| ship and. II possible. a worse day The hlhelee"-
mile march from Van Meter was made IN uarN-
ness 90 complete that men ten feet apart couu "o'
see each other. Two or three hundred u'u no'
,.o,.. Van Meter until morning 80 wagons or
provisions wer- cent from Des MONIES 10 meet
the army. and the different detachments wan
derel on through the night "a best they co"'u
Tnn advance guard rea nod the city limits carry
tnis morning and were promptly halted by '"e
s,.,,aI u,lice Many ~ the men lost ;neir way
avn "G.n.rar Kelly found himself alone AT uaS :
h,.,k eighteen niles north OK Des Moines ana
, only a mile nearer than when ne had "o",''01
nj. horse at o'clock last evening. Kan zen a.
; different times during tho night ana !'e men
,c.rel great discomfort. As fast as the co"'-
nonles reached the corporation limits ~ ho
,,l1 :, wait for the others, an" NV r. I
,'It -, =, .,tcr the ci.y were speedily lockei
, nm som. ffty Kellyites finished thelt lhaiVm
| | Valley Junction. four miles out VIZ, rss.o,,gh
| sre.dv put in custody by Sheriii MIA. =, :,
speen'' SS,,ppiraI deputies who had been guardlng
,be Ro~k Island shops and roundhouse d" my sa.
: | General J. L. Weaver ana 4 Ism 49,, i'1 ~ hen
! | 49,, ,h. army at the camp established IoI -
| 49,. ,L. nnlice and extended their sSiiPS' ny
=. | Tho K.llvltes were hungry ana ask" iI' "n
,r,,,. v..r. informed by Ch"f or POhc' JoIll.so'
NAT m. city had provided an abundance o, go
! NJ IN. regular camp on the east sue -. w
p t,,vn hat that none would be iurniSheu "'.'. W.
, arr,y s,t together. by O'Clock 'HlS rNr,''
",'"' , - -, + ioo I'm the army had assembled
,nI Tho march through the city began. ~ 'n.n
',,r. tirel bit they trudged along In the Wdke
OF Genera Kely.S hols, a. 'niiyrning tn.
sible under the circums; Ancrr eh'lt'
, ,yav bv singing Marching Through DrD,kia
and 'E1nllow Follow. We VIII loHo" MI
Ear four miles the line ~ march was on ''''.u
- ,. ,b. rtnclpal residence street OF the CITY
=, y,os llned with people. and filed with car
rl,grs There was no demonstration TNcep'
krrrhief The Chief Of Police issued an oIusl
las, nlrht that no demonstration should De- ma
, during Kellys stay. no bands brought "ut' anu
~, sn.,kinr and the order has been oo'ytd'
r,h'. ar,nv re lchcd the unoccupied stove IOuhury
,,,sr .net nf the city al o'clock and supper was
. srr,ad II was the first meal in twenty -iVul
l snv.n miles fully appreciated II. Inc i'0,".
= win comfortably shelter the entire army anu
Z nrrs can be- had. The balance or me "ruaS nn'
irtn Camp during the night and al VINO were UNI
Jar arr. II have bean released. The men are ilot
saving much tonight and appear To be a"a'''ns
developments. =. or,lira hs
,l,rs e,ld. I'VE will remain here a couple Oh
DAYS for rest and then proceed east. we eArrut
1, secure railroad Transportation III :, Id"i VI
manner Under no circumstances WILL we 80
further ON foot II we cannot get transportation
: WIN Gnvnrnnr Jackson asked what
- ,ctinn ne proposed to- take he replied: me en-
,ir matter is I'm the hands o. the Local authorl-
ties. II at any time they are unable to MAINTAIN
order will act promptly. .., ., ,,oo,
Z The attempt ~ some Of Kelly : men 10 cdp1-
a nv. a., train at Van Meter last night mas IN
creased the alcrtness of the raiiway o'c,S ~
this city There is not surplus engine OF e,ip,y
o | car I'm the city Tonight except J" Inv 9
n Great Western yards. c.,,
ncy Of the Great Western kail"ay' ur,',l 'r
= saw positively what policy his ROAD VIII Putsu'
q with regard to transporting keliy army iIo"i
; D.s Moines to Chicago. "hch asked l"' "
! s,otom,ut this evening Mr.. Stickney said the
4 ! ,,oe,inn vas TOO hard to answer off hand He
- | saiJ however that h. did not believe that MS
rnad would move Kelly's band unless their trans
narration was paid for. and as cash seemed "a
u | ~ - scarce article with "Generar' Kelly. the
, | nr,snects were that the "General' and his iol-
. / lovers would be compelled To walk out or De4
10 Noines Mr. SticlUnev saw no reason why the
. rreat Western road should be called upon to
hrlp the Commonwealers out Of their present
- difficulty.
CoXEYIsM AND STATE SOCIALISM.
In 4 lecture given by Congressman James G.
Mcguire Of California. last evening In Chickerine
Hall before the Manhattan Single Tax cub. CoNey
ism was incidentally discussed. The Congressman
> ! sail that Coxeyism was attempt to overthrow
,be will of the whole people and TO assert th'
, wishes Of few He had. he said. the deepest sym
pa,hv for the armies" but II their demands were
! needed il would result In the overthrow or popuia
:. government. 1t not the function or the Govern
=, / r,cnt ~ supplv men with work or bread.
The Government. however. was to blame I'M
eranksr said. for movements OF such "A nature. IN
r,i,rs 10 act rightly toward the citizen had cause
,hn trouhls. II the Government took away the nat
" nal onnortunlties OF the citizens and gave them 4
> monopoIles IL was responsible for the dangerous