Show IND TRIAL mARCH OUT Commonweal Army Left Bingham Bing-ham Junction Yesterday SCENES AT THE CAMP THE MEN CAMPED LAST NIGHT NEAR LEHI They Will Remain There for a Few Days a Burden to the People While Waiting for Something to Turn UpA falls with the General Gen-eral At last the commonwealers have moved on How far they will go is purely a matter of speculation and even sanguine san-guine General Carter is unable to say when his followers will be able to display their white flag on Pennsylvania Pennsyl-vania avenue On Tuesday night the general sent the order to march out from Bingham Junction at 8 oclock this morning and it was received by the men with rejoicing re-joicing not because it indicated any Improvement in the situation but because be-cause it was at least a change from the dull monotony of the past several days The industrials had been growing grow-ing more and more uneasy and it was predicted that unless some move was made at once there would be a wholesale whole-sale desertion Whether or not this influenced the general in his action is of course known only to himself The camp at Bingham Junction where so many weary hours of waiting wait-ing had been spent presented an animated scene yesterday morning At daybreak the commonwealers turned out from their uncomfortable beds and the attention of the army was divided between preparations for departure and preparations for breakfast break-fast The CAMP FIRES WERE LIGHTED for the last time and the bedding camp utensils provisions etc were packed and loaded into wagons loaned by farmers in the vicinity who were willing will-ing to assist the men to that extent in their march to Lehi The usual number partook of the morning meal and when all was in readiness the men formed by companies com-panies the order to march was given and with the white flag fluttering at the head the column moved on over the dusty road towards Lehi This break in the monotony was appreciated ap-preciated and the marchers appeared in good spirits As they moved on the country people turned out to get a look at THE STRANGE BAND At noon a halt was ordered and the wants of inner man were attended to and the march was resumed The army made good time and nothing of special interest occurred during the march Lehi is nineteen miles distant from Bingham Junction and the common wealers camped last night in a field some distance this side of the former town They are entirely In the dark as to future movements but seem willing will-ing to stay together as long as food is provided them and they are not at a standstill THE GENERAL TALKS General Carter was not with the army when the march was resumed yesterday morning He spent Tuesday night in the city and yesterday morning was attending to business connected with the cause At 2 oclock yesterday yester-day afternoon a Herald man stopped the General on his way to the depot where he intended to take the train to Lehi and join his command His military mili-tary trousers had been brushed his eqaulettes loomed up conspicuously on his broad shoulders and his military hat looked more military than ever The general was in a cheerful and communicative mood and talked freely of the outlook I gave the order to move at 8 clock this morning and the army marched out We will camp tonight near Lehi Most of the effects were transported for us by farmers near Bingham Junction and I have arranged to get the bal ance down tomorrow How are you off for provisions We had a days supply when the army moved although we were short on some things Of course the people of Lehi do not want to be burdened with the army Taut I have assurances that they will nbt let us starve J Do you think the men will have to come back after all 1 ON TO WASHINGTON No sir We are headed for Washington Washing-ton now and will move on slowly through Utah county We still hope for assistance in the way of transportation transporta-tion but all the plans have fallen through All I can say is that we will stay at Lehi a few days as we did at Bingham Junction in the hope of getting get-ting a train How many men are there in the army now Well there have been some desertions deser-tions of course tout the new recruits more than make up for that loss At breakfast this morning we fed about 430 men and that number at least marched out NO DEFINITE PLAN Then you have no definite plan for proceeding No only that we shall push on making the best of the situation and hoping to secure transportation Were off for Washington now And the general hurried on to catch his train IN THE CITY Everything was at a complete standstill stand-still In the city yesterday so far as the commonwealers were concerned The blatant agitators who have managed to keep before the public for some days by making abusive and incendiary speeches dropped back into the obliv ion from whence they came and where they will doubtless remain There were a few recruits to the Home Reserve and there was but little activity around the headquarters |