A column of two hundred miners attempting to join this movement stole a Northern Pacific locomotive and got two hundred miles before being stopped by federal troops in Forsyth
A column of two hundred miners attempting to join this movement stole a Northern Pacific locomotive and got two hundred miles before being stopped by federal troops in Forsyth, Montana. The germ of this movement can be found in its leader's "Bulletin Number 1" of his Good Roads Association; that founder believed he was the reincarnation of Andrew Jackson. A man who called himself "the Unknown" was expelled from it when he feuded with Carl Browne. Its leader had a son named "Legal Tender." Upon reaching his destination, this movement's leader was arrested for trespass and "parading on the grass." It started in Massilon, Ohio, and was officially called the Commonweal in Christ. For 10 points, name this group of the unemployed who marched to Washington in 1894.
A column of two hundred miners attempting to join this movement stole a Northern Pacific locomotive and got two hundred miles before being stopped by federal troops in Forsyth, Montana.
Coxey's Army [or “Commonweal in Christ” before mentioned]