The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23

The OeRe-ai Prom mulgates Order No. 1 on
the subject.

lbr >uDl
MASSlLLON. o., March 22.-General
CoXey's Order No ! was promulgated to-
day.
The first camp Of the Commonweal viii
be struck Saturday. March 24th. on the
range Of the MassillOn Gun Club. All
groups are ordered 10 report TO Marshal
Browne at headquarters tent. All officers
will refrain from the use OF titles used
by snobcracy, such as General, "Col-
onel,' etc. This is civic demonstration.
the order continues. and we are all citi
zens, and the necessary authority should
not cause any Of US TO feel big over our
titles. We have sufficient food promised
us and hunger is not 10 be feared as
much as a State militia regiment OF
bankers clerks and other scions OF dude
dom Your daughters are In no danger,
and your silver and gold is az dross TO
those who believe in legal tender money
Of paper. A meeting will be held Satur-
day at z. NJ. and while the speaking
is going on those who wish 10 contribute
to cur commlssary- wagons can do so.
GOV. Mckinley Ihinksit l. Harmless
COLUMBUS. OHIO. March Clover
nor Mckinley gave out the following
official statement Of his attitude toward
the C0Xey army that * 90 march from
Massillon next Sunday:
81 cannot but believe that the stories
about the assembling Of people at Mas
sill0n on Sunday have been greatly ex-
aggerated. From all the information |
have received. I believe there will not
be any such number of people assembled
as has been predicted by the promoter OF
the movement or the press. and no such
number as will menace the police and
good order OF the communities through
which the assembly proposes TO pass on
It's way TO Washington. With ali the no
toriety that has been given 20 the move
ment nothing alarming comes from Stark
and COlumbina counties the counties of
this State through which the march will
be made.
1T may be- confidently relied upon that
the local authorities will be alert TO their
duty. II will be "A matter of deep regret
II any disturbance were TO result TO
public order from this movement. I can
realize that however. peaceful and law
ful the purpose Of the movement may
be-, the fact that large body Of un-
organized men assembled To make a long
march on foot relying upon supplies from
the country through which they travel, Is
well calculated 10 create alarm, yet
cannot think that the movement viii
assume any dangerous 0r threatening
proportions: but. 20 il docs the local
authorities. city and county, In Ohio. will
bee quite. adequate 10 meet any emer-
gency, and they will not permit the
peace and good order Of the community
10 be- broken. nui viii be- prompt 10
punish any unlawful acts which may
occur Should amy emergency arise and
the local authorities bee not able TO
preserve the peace aud observance Of
law. the State authorities upon notice
nlH be- prompt % aid them within the
law and the Constitution. Ample author
ity is connded 10 local authorities 10 pre-
serve the peace and enforce the law
The Governor quotes the provisions OF
law applicable TO the case, and says OF
the local authorities are unable to pre-
serve order, the entire power OF the
State civil ana military. Will be called
into use. He concludes thus:
There Is nothing for the Governor TO
DO until the emergency is presented. and
which he hopes may not occur. but II II
does he will be prompt 10 act"