The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23

TODAY received a telegram from the commit
tee in Chicago telling him he could be as,
not be helped into Chicago This evening
he received assurance, which he considers
eliabe, that the army can nave etaa nho 10,
ten miles, and he is arranging Tor an early
start. They are wet, cold and hungry.
General Frye at EmnEham'
Effingham, Ill. April 16:-GeneraL rye d;ys,
and his commonweal arrived in this city
this afternoon $50 strong, General
Frye being in charge. They went into O., camp
on the outskirts of the city ana WIN re-
main over tomorrow to rest and clean up.
The men are intelligent and well pehaveu
Mayor Arnold, in behalf OF the city, mas mas
provided them with food. This eVeHlmS
General Frye addressed an audience Oh |ooV
from the courthouse steps and was at
tentively listened to. At Vandalla yesteluay
half of the men left the general collillai ~ ~
and will proceed TO Washington along me
line of the Baltimore and ONO ra ran
General Frye with his cohlina ana Nj MatianoI
road to Washington. The army seems 20
be losing strength and numbers because OIL
provided with tents, blankets and COOKING al
Utensils and depend upon the people 1or
food, which is cheerfully given.
FryeS Army.
sevnonr Ind. April lS-Captan Calvin,
with 225 members of Frye's industrial army
arrived here today. Citizens prOVlSIoLseoud
them with half slaughtered puiloch, 'oo
pounds of bacon, 800 loaves OF breao. a
bag OF coffee, potatoes ana caDpaSeS. ~
A1Irora. Ind. Just outside the ONO state
line the army left the cars ana caiHpeu III
the railway machine shops tonight. They
will march into Ohio to relleye tne baiti- =
more and Ohio railroad (southWesteriD OF
liability for bringing Migrants lnto the
state. ,,
San Bernardino, Cal, April ls-Ihe secoI ~
Los Angeles regiment of the 'commohWeail
army, eight of whose leaders are under
arrest here, is a thorn in the public side
The authorities of San Bernardino TO-DAY
began to break up the band. The leaderS
were taken from the county jail TO cotton
TO nlead before Justice Bingham to charges
of attempting to defraud the southern "a
cihc Railroad Company out OF fares. Ihey
pleaded not guilty, and made preparations
to furnish bail. with the intention OF de-
livering nfiamma tory speeches, but were
prevented from doing so by the district at
torney who filed complaints charging them
with melting riot. After pleading to the
charge. each one demanded a separate jury
trial. and proceeded to subpoena every
member of the army a witness, thereby
hoping to get all of their comrades pay
at the rate of 81 day during the trial Of
the eight different cases.
Pennsylvania WOrj<mcn on the Way
Philadelphia. April 20.-Eght hundred
workingmen, under the leadership Oh John
Protective Tariff League, left this city to
dav for Washington to enter their protests
against the Wilson bill. The start was
made from the Reading Terminal station
dred wo-Stngmen who boarded the train
at thatt alton were from kenslngton;
They H-.o joined at the Baltimore ana
Ohio station by 300 workers from the Mana
was nearly o'clock when the train pulled
out of the Baltimore and Ohio depot Tor
Washington At Chester between 100 and
200 more Workingmen were taken on poafo'