The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-19
TO|LERS' WEARY TRAMP
The Position of the Various
Armies.
Industrials Board a Train at
Echo, Utah.
C9ur d'Alene Miners Offer Assistance
to the Travellers.
Tho Feeliag in wyoming Against tho
Marshals - KelIy's Fleet in
Storm" Army News from
Various Quarters.
By the Asaociated Prasa.

By the Associated Press.
GREEN RIVER, Wyo., May 1S.-Indus
trials boarded Union Pacific freight at
Echo, Utah, today. The cars which
they occupied were sidetracked. Depu-
ties have been sent to prevent another
seizuie. Judge Ross, accompanied by
United States Attorney Fowler, arrived
today to give hearing to the Idaho In
dustrials.
Judge Riner, accompanied by United
States Attorney Fowler and Clerk of the
Court Kirk, arrived from Cheyenne this
morning. The IDdustrials were taken
before Judge Riner at / O'Clock, and
upon application of the United States
attorney the order for removal was made
for United States Marshal Rankin of
Wyoming to deliver the prisoners before
the United States court of Idaho at
Boise City forthwith. Two companies
OF the Seventeenth infantry have been
detailed as an escort.
Marshal Pinkham received message
from Deputy O'Brien. in Wallace, Idaho,
this morning, stating that Jeffreys, the
leader OF the Industrials from Spokane,
had arrived there and rented hall, and
1t ia believed that 1t is the intention to
uiase the men there for the purpose OF
capturing Northern Pacific train. The
Coeur d'Alene miners have offered to
give them assistance. The deputy said
that the marshals will be of little use if
an attempt is made to capture train,
tor the feeling is bitter against them.
DENVER, May 18.-The advance guard
OF the western division OF the Coxey
army, numbering 100 men, arrived
here today and 250 more are expected
tonight. The men boarded Denver
and Gulf stock train at Pueblo last
night and the company allowed them to
ride rather than delay the train by en-
deavoring to put them off. The men
camped on the outekirts of the citv,
and while here will expect General
Hegwer of the home reserve to provide
for their wants. The army will be rein
forced here, and when the march to-
wards Washington is resumed it will
probably number 500 men.
KELLY's FLEET.
CRoTIN, Ia, May 1S.-A strong wind
is blowing a cold rain today upon the
unsheltered men of tho Kelly fleet, and
every man is clamoring for pull at the
oars to keep from freezing. Unless the
storm increases the feet will anchor
tonight at the mouth of the river.
SAND PRAIRIE, Ia, May 18.-Many of
the Kelly boats are far behind tonight,
and Kelly decided to 60 into camp at
Francisville. 10 miles above Keokuk,
where roaring fires are now burning
around, with which the boys are driving
their clothing.
ORDERED TO BOARD ALL TRAINS.
SPOKANE, WASH, May 18.--Judge Han
ford has issued an important writ to
United States deputy marshals here.
They are directed to board each east
bound freight train between Sprague
and the Idaho line and warn Industrisls
not to climb aboard. Those who disre.
gard the warning will be arrested and
conveyed to Seattle. Under this order
Deputy Marshal Hanson sent crews of
deputies all along the line tonight, and
numerous arrests are expected to-
morrow.
HERE AND THERE.
CINCINNATI, May 1S.-General Frye's
Industrial army which reached the out
skirts of the city today has asked per-
mission to hold a macs meeting In the
city through local labor committee.
but the mayor is opposed to their estab-
fishing camp in the city limits, and
also to the holding of meeting. He
has given orders that the army 90 away
as soon as possible.
Fort WAYNE. Ind, May 1S.-Rau-
dslPs army arrived in Fort Wayne this
afternoon 264 strong and is domiclled
tonight at Centlever's handsome park.
in the best quarters they have occupied
since leaving Chicago.
VAoAvILLE. CAL, May l8.-Compared
with yesterday, Vacaville today seems
quiet indeed. In reality everything has
resumed it's normal condition. Such
members of the army as are in this
eIghborhood have scattered, and there
seems to be NO possibility of further
trouble.
JoHNsrowN. Pa. May IS -Galvin's
army has, it is said, disbanded at
Blairsville, and are making their way
east rs best they can, chiefly by freight
trains. Calvin claims the men will
unite at Harrisburg. 1t is manifest,
however. that Galvin's crusade is ended.