The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03
KELLEY WILL HAVE To wALx.


Kelley 5 army was decidedly unpronaisfnr
tonight. and the industrials are in any
thing but good humor. All hone of secnr-
ing train was practically abandoned by
the local committees, their petitions hay
ing been refused for stock cars and cut
rates Offers of from $40 to $50 car were
msde 10 the various roads. and wers
firmly refused. In addition to the pros
pecs of march to Chicago. the army is
threatened with an empty lardcr. The ef-
forts of the citizens committee met with
small reward and the opinion was generally
expressed tonight that the city would NOS
furnish sufficient provisions for another
day. The indications are that Kelley will
have to walk our Friday or starvc, and
much uness!ness Was felt over the proba-
biiity OF the army breaking mp In Des
Moines. Kelley reasserted that he would
never walk out. and his men were equally
determined. Many OF them left camp and
are begging for food tonight.
President Pcasc, of the local American
Railway Union. wired President Debs
today. asking him il Grand Master Work.
man Sovereign was authorized. AS had
been intimated. to call out the railway
employees to secure train for the army.
Pease announced tonight that Dsbs re-
piled that such reports were false.
The trades and labor assemblies held =
| meeting tonight. and at . late hoar de-
cided on action similar to that taken in
0mahs on behalf of Keliey's men. A cali
was issued to ali iaboring men to meet in
front Of citizens headquarters and march
to the state house at o'clock tomorrow
morning and demand that Gov. Jackson
take such action as will secure .
train for the Industriais A decision
was made after lengthy speeches by
Gen. Weaver. Col. Speed and others: and
vas adopted as . last resort. Gov. Jackson
Was informed of the action Of the labor
organization about midnight. and
was surprised at the proposed demon
| strstion. "If the people 60 out to
the capitol" hs said, II viii receive them
cordially and listen astsntivsly 10 what
they have 70 say. have mot had time to
consider the matter, bus do not know
what can do. There II no action for mo
to take that know Of, and I shall prob
ably tell them 90" ''Doss this TO your
stration at Omahaf" he Was asked.
"Wsll," hesitatingly, 'ft 10 too early 70
tell. do not know that there will bo
such trouble. bat there may bs.s
Dn NoIHEs, May 2-Ksllsy's lndus-
| trial nine played bali with the Dee loines
| Stars today. the gate receipts going to the
army. The score Was 10 in favor Of the
Stars. Buggy Clifford vas behind the bat
| for the IndustriaIs, with Hilarious Hunter
| in the box. James johnson was q first
bass. Coal Yard Clark at second, Bill
| Hoyt at third, Locomotive Sweeney In
| right 6eld. Broadbrimmsd Bailey In cen-
| ter. and Mammals Willie Norton In left.
and Sawed on 0fsyson % short The
Kelley men mt up . good game. and the
spectators s1yoysd shs sport hugely.
| Kelley said today that Carl Browne was
| IN ass and Coxsy showed no gensralshipA
| The Great Westerns offer 20 carry the
men 70 vanwsrt fo4 q . head Was with
drawn today. The labor organisations say
| the refusal II smother svidsncs that the
railroads have combined against Kelley.
General Master Workman 6ovsrsign. Of
the Knights Of Labor. today said he had
highly important information. but refused
to reveal it, nature It II rsmorsd that
President Debs. Of the American Railway
Union. will b in Des Moinss soon.
Nsbrasks Fsii Of Corey Armies.
OMAHA, May 2-Ths Industrial Armies
are becoming quite factor In Nsbraska
| affairs again. At present there are . num-
| Der Of organised bodies Of Common wealsrs
| in the state marching toward Washington
| City. Five hundred people attended .
mass meeting tonight to complete the or.
| ganizaiiou Of IN Omaha contingent One
| hundred and 6fty men were ready to
| march from the city, and the number 10
| expected to approach 500 before Saturday
| night The meeting tonight was orderly.
| though several Of the speakers were rather
| inclined TO bo demonstrative. The Lin
| coin army, sixty-nine strong. left the
| state capitol overland last night and will
| be in Omaha tomorrow. Another army
10 at ogaiaiIa. Neb., en- route to
| Omaha All the Nebraska Common veal
| ers will go 10 Des Moines and march Eass
| with KelIcy's command. The members OF
| the army are not receiving - much atts a.
| ton in Omaha as was bestowed on Kelley.
| a. the people think they did their share In
helping the California contingent out OF
| the community. The Lincoln army used
| q Burlington detective roughly. He was
| found concealed in hay by tho army and
was supposed TO 90 trying TO discover the
| army's plans. ~ tbs company was alleged
| to bs afraid the men intended 10 capture Q
| train. lie was gently kicked out Of camp.
/ Desertiens From the ssersmsnss Armies
sAcnaxEsro, Cal. May 2-About twenty
| men deserted Col Inman's camp at Suffer
| Fort tonight because what money vas In
the treasury would not b divided pro
| rata among them. Inman now has about
| $50 men Isft out Of $50 Some have gone 70
| Barksr's camp, and others have struck out.
| Tonight two men undertook % earroto
| Mai =. J. Loap. Of the surveyor generals
| Office. on q back street The major is :
| small man and Mexican veteran, but he
played such lively tattoo on the face Of
| one of the gsrrotssrs that both took 70
their heels. The major esught one Of
| them with Q little aid and took him 70 .
police station With badly battered face.
| The other came In IN hour lasss 10 zee his
friend, thinking no enc would suspect
him. but Chief Drew locked him mp. He
| admitted thas they came here with the
Stockton army. bus had deserted. One Ii
named William Howard and the other
Tripp. and both claim - b members Of
the Coast Firsmsn's Union.
The Cfneiassu Csxsy Movement
CIscrrsArr. Msy y2-Labos union leaders
are trying 20 get Tstss for boz cars 20 carry
500 70 I, 900 nsmpioyed msn TO Washing
ton City May Is While they propose To
co-opsrass with Coxey, they VIII 20 thsrs
to urge the passage Of the Davis bail TO
make coed the $50. 900 lost on national
currency ssnrs the var. and for . large APP
| .~n.xt.ssor fs,r the irrigation Of Western