The record-union., 1894-04-13
THE INDUSTRIAL ARMY.
KeIly's Contingent Nearing Cheyenne,
wyoming.

KeIly's Contingent Nearing Cheyenne,
Wyoming.
SALT LAKE, April IA special from
Cheyenne to the Tribune says Kelly's
contingent of Coxey's army took break
fast at Piedmont, east of Evanston, this
morning and then proceeded East. Most of
them had blankets around them to ward
off the cold. They captured freight train
about 10 o'clock last night. 1t was useless
to resist the large number of men, and
after consultation, the trainmen agreed to
haul them to the end of the division. At
Evanston the Mayor presented them
with six dressed beeves and quantity of
other provisions. The Union Pacific
officials have decided to hurry them
along to the Missouri River without stop
ping at any of the principal towns along
the line where there might be danger of
the men committing depredations. About
an inch of snow fell last night, and the
men are scantily clad and suffering from
cold. The train reached Green River at
noon and stopped west of the bridge,
where more provisions were furnished
The train arrived at Rawlins at 8
o'clock tonight, where the Mayor met
them with more provisions. and the train
then proceeded to Fort Steele, where
stop was made for supper. Breakfast
viii be furnished them tomorrow by the
citizens of Laramie, and they will arrive
at Cheyenne about noon tomorrow and
will be stopped five miles west of the
city, where Mayor Stable and the City
Marshal are preparing to supply them
with food No trouble is anticipated
during the transit through Wyoming.
They will not be permitted to accept the
invitation Of Governor Waite to visit
Colorado.
Tba JTtab National c,or5 ,-o+,,ro1
from the north this afternoon. They
marched up from the depot and formed
in line in front of the Executive man
sion. Governor West appeared and
spoke, thanking them for their services.
and after complimenting them for their
loyalty he dismissed them to their homes.
THE ARMY TO BE VACCINATED.
OMAHA, April 12.-The Omaha Board
OF Health to-day made arrangements to
and vaccinate every man. Several cases
of smallpox have been brought to Omaha
by tramps in the last few days.
MORE ON THE ROAD.
LovELoCKs New, April 12.-That por-
ton of the industrial army which left
Reno yesterday commenced arriving here
to-day in squads of about twenty. They
came in every few hours, and by mid
night there will be $50 tramps in this lit
tie LOWI. lQ6 fIliZ6uS are making prep
arations to feed them, but it is a severe
task to do so, as the army outnumb bers
the townspeople. From information re-
ceived here, towns along the railroad
NAV expect an influx Of the army at the
rate of thirty day for several weeks to
come.
LOSING SYMPATHY.
SAN BERNARDINo, April I2.-The in
dustrial army is still here, with the num-
bers gradually increasing. Two hum
dred men from Los Angeles are expected
to join either tonight or tomorrow
night. The citizens have become thor
oughly indignant at the bold demands of
the leaders. and hereafter but little SYM
pathy will be extended to them.
CoXEY's coMMoNwEAL.
ADDISON (Pa.), April I2.-The tramp
from Chalk Hill TO this place was one of
great suffering for the Commonweal.
While the storm had abated, the snow
still made walking bad, and rests were
frequently taken. There were many
mountaineers to view the Commonweal-
ers and there is an ugly look abroad to-
night. Mountain dew has been flowing
like water, and the men are in proper
state for a conflict. The mountaineers
are excited over the army, and would
crush it out if possible. Several clashes
have been averted, but trouble is ex-
pected before morning. The next camp
will be General Grant, and will be at
Grantsyjlle.