The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10
SULLIVAN AT SOUTH BEND
Fry at Shelbyville, Jennings at
Edinburg, Aubrey at Muncie.
Cripple Creekers Steal Missouri Pa
cific Train-Twenty-T Galvinites
in Jail--Kelly's Army AflOat.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


morning and arraigned on the charge of
conspiring to commit larceny. They plead
ed not guilty, and were admitted to bail
in the sum of $500, the case being continued
until tomorrow Bonds for Randall were
furnished and he was released. the remain
der of the staff being returned to confine-
ment. In answer to a telegram, w. III.
Harvey, Chicago lawyer, arrived prior to
the adjournment of court. and, after con-
sulting with Randall, the latter signed an
agreement promising to Immediately re-
move his army from the jurisdiction of the
court, provided the cases against himself
and staff were dismissed. This Judge Noyes
agreed to- and the accused were discharged.
Instead Of moving on. Randall, on advice of
his attorney, Immediately issued handbills
announcing that the General would deliver
a lecture at the opera house tonight on the
subject, HAS an American Citizen the
Right to Traverse the Public Highways
without Molestation?' There is much in
dgnation at the violation OF Randalrs
agreement. Randall and his attorney argue
that there was no case against them. and
the former says he will sue the city and
county for 100000 damages for false i'm
prisonment The authorities of New Car
Isle visited the camp this afternoon and
promised provisions and shelter for the
army on it's arrival there tomorrow. RAN
dali promised that his cohorts will break
camp and start eastward at o'clock to-
morrow.
The advertised speech of General Ran
dali at the opera house tonight was pre-
vented by the efforts of Mayor Scott, who
induced the proprietor Of the hall to turn
out the lights and lock the doors. The Gen.
eral and his legal adviser. w. II. Harvey,
of Chicago then addressed the crowd and
the assemblage adjourned to the Knights of
Labor Hall, where the two aRove-men-
concluding with an appeal for contribu-
ton of food for the army and taking a
collection for It's benefit.
Made Them Walk Mighty Straight.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 9.-Captain
Sullivan and his army reached South Bend
at 3.S0 O'Clock this afternoon, The travel
ers were met half a mile west Of the city
limits on the LaPorte road and conducted
into the city and on through to Island Park
by Mayor Leeper, Chief of Police Rose,
Captain Cassidy, Sergeant Bookins and
eight policemen. The march through the
city was orderly. Captain Sullivan walked
at the head of the column. He wore shoul-
der straps and carried an overcoat on his
arm. His hair is turning gray and his face
Is covered with a short beard. They car
ried white flag and two American flags.
Sullivan was smoking a short-stemmed
pipe and the men were marching in COL
umn by twos. Sullivan talked freely about
the incidents of his march and the object
of it. He said he didn't know whether he
would rejoin Randall or not, but he was
6Qtprnlinad fO 90 TO n una 20
a personal appeal to Congress. Paper pc
titions, he said, have lost their influence.
He said he and his men want to stay all
night here, and If the authorities insist on
IL they will move on in the morning. They
will go, from here. to Elkhart; He de.
Coxey in strong terms. There were sixty
four men In his command. Some of them
Ivan IAN and his me men left New Carlisle Six
teen miles west Of here, at o'clock this
morning. There was talk yesterday of ar
given up. The fair authorities had given
the use OF the fair grounds, but rescinded
their action on learning that the insurance
should the armies camp there. Arriving
at the park many of the men stripped ana
took a plunge In the river. A supper of
bread, meat and coffee was given them,
and they will be served the same for break
fast. Police patrolled the graunds tonight.
The men have been given until 8 O'Clock
in the morning to leave, and Sullivan says
they will march to Elkhart. But few peo-
pie are allowed to mingle with the army.
General Fry Reaches sheIbyvilIe.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, May 9.-General
Frys division of the industrial common
veal army camped last night at Fountain
town, near the Hancock county line
They broke camp about o'clock this
morning, and Fry and his body guard,
with the two wagons, reached here at 10
O'Clock. The rest OF the army did not
arrive until / o'clock. A number of men
and boys had heard Of the approach of
the army and had gone out short dis
tance to meet them. They came in with
flags and banners flying. The General
visited the members of the City Council
and asked that they donate ra.ions, but
the Council absolutely refused to give
them any help, or even to allow the erec-
ton of their tents within the city limits.
In the afternoon the men were getting
hungry, and Fry consented to the men
going out and drum the town for supplies
for supper. They secured, by house-t to-
house canvass, enough provender to carry
them over night. There were $50 of them
when they broke camp at Fountaintown.
DR.. Kosto is here with them to-day and
vassers TO make the march self-sustainfng.
When the men found that the city would
not give lntlu dIy nclp d HufIlDeT Inredt-
ened to mutiny and leave. but a few
words from the General quieted all dis
sensions A large Sidewalk to their tent
was added to their outfit Great crowds of
curious citizens focked TO the ground all
afternoon and evening, but the money left
there for books and papers was not large
General Fry expects to break camp
here tomorrow morning for Greensburg.
From there they go to Lawrenceburg
where they meet Jenningss division They
viii unite and attempt to get to Pittspurg
characterized thafr
reception in Indiana as rather Coz The
strictest of discipline was maintained
among the men. The police force of the
city has been strengthened tonight bur
there is no cause for IL. General Fry de-
nies emphatically the story an Indian
apolis paper that he intends 10 marry the
young lady whose name has been con-
nected with his there. He says he has
the cause in which he is engaged too much
at heart TO even think of anything else.
Jennings on for Edinburg.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKLIN, Ind. May Q. - General
Jennings changed his mind in regard to his
stay in Franklin. and instead OF remaining
over night, as he announced yesterday he