St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
COXEY's TRAMPS.

Coxey is going to to lead somebody. If
it is only himselt.-New York Tribune
CoXey's c0mInisSary department left
out the stoves with probably disastrous
results Indianapolis News.
In history Coxey's march on to Wash.
lngtOn Will be Known as his march out
of MassiIlun. milwaukee, Sentinel.
COXey's greatest difficulty will arrive
when he endravors 10 have his con-
pributed checks caShed.- W ashington
Post.
Brig. Gen. Coxey made his money by
, operating sand bank. and he seems to
i'have considerable sand left yet. Boston
! Herald.
| SO far the only good thing to be said
j of CoXey'S army is that Senator PETER
| is, opposed 10 it. Louisville Courier
! journal.
! Coxey'S army rests tonight at Camp
{ PETER" The wind will blow through
it with singular appropriateness. -B0s-
ton Traveller.
| lCOXey's army travels with a circus
j tent. and may claim to be tile biggest
show on wheelS-CohmOnwe als.-Phila-
, .deIphia Record.
The CoXpyites should not hesitate to
| accept that donation of soap from a
| Pittsburg man. Perhaps they can sell
pit Washingi0n Star.
There seems to be some doubt as to
whether MIR. Coxey is a crank, SELL
| sa.iOnalist. or just plain, ordinary
! jackaSs.-Boston Heriad.
| The cOmmOHweal army Is progress
! ing. Seven miles day isn't much, but
it is over three times as fast as two miles
a day would be.-Chicago Record.
Gen. CoXey missed the chance of his
a
before the misguided manager had time
to Withdraw it.-Pitts1urg Dispatch.
| The farce is about played out, and the
sooner it is withdrawn from The public
view the better it will be for ali con-
cerned. -Pittsburg Commercial Gazette:
There are always two sides to every
thing. TIE cold wave is not much
worse on vegetation than OH CoXey'S
/ aggregatiOn.-Loui Courier-JOur-
hal
CoXey's army of 200 carries religious
| banners, but Just the same the farmers
| along the line of march are dOuble-lock
| ing their hen co0pS. - Philadelphia
! Press.
Can it be that MIR. Coxey is taking an
underhaDdeu way to get out Of being
at home through the unpleasant days OF
! the annual housekeeping period?-
| DOStOl 6lODe.
Gen. COXey'S army would do better
| by staying at home and preparing to
vote against the soup house party at
! the congressional lectlOnS.-Philadel-
| phla Inquirer.
I If CoXey doesn't get three or four
| hundred week in some dime museum
before long, then CoXey won't be half
| as foxy as we think him noW.-Phila-
/ delphia Inquirer.
While Commander CoXey has been
| making his arrangement to capture the
| federal capitol at Washington, he has
apparently completely forgotten the
| police. Boston Globe.
| If some CoXey would form an army of
congressman and senators and march
away from Washington. he would re-
| ceive the benedictions Of a grateful
try.-Indianapolis News.
When Caesar could not obtain permits
sion to march his troops though
Helvetia he went right along without
it. Now, what will Coxey DO with
ylvania?-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Coxey's army of beggars should be
clpientS Of the sugar bounty and
Senator Germans clients. Beggars
Should stand by one anOther.-St. Louis
POst-Dispatch.
up to date there is nothing to indi-
| cate that the cOmmonweal eveI will
| reach Washington. 1t is certain that
the best defense the capital could ask
for against such invaders is garden
hose.-Chicago Dispatch.
COXey'S cOmmOnwealerS are not like
lYltO submit meekly very long to
the unequal division of the burdens OF
! the march to Washington. While the
soldiers bunk in straw in the cold and
cherries. camp, COXey has a comfort.
| able room at hotel. cleveland Herald
Nothing has occurred since the Hay
market riots so sure to bring ridicule
| and disfavor upon the rightfui demands
OF the nou-privileged classes. The mot
ley crew he has gathered represents
little but idle and addle- pated vega bond
| age. If 1t were not weak in numbers
| it would be a menace of disorder and
pillage.-St. Louis Republic.