Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10

Wh1le BrOWne was talk1ng Coxey was moving here and there talking to visitors, several of whom were ministers.
 REFUSED PERMISSION TO PREACH.
 As drew near the general was just in- forming Rev. s. L. Beiler, vice chancellor of the American university, that he could not preach to the army and that the only doctrine preached in the grounds would be reincarnation, as preached by himself Dr. Beiler stayed but few minutes and left in disgust, as most of the other visit ors did after remaining little while.
 MANY OBSERVERS. AS moved about here and there among 1 the men noticed that many were missing, and that in less than 8 week the army had | diminished nearly 200, some going home, others looking around for work, but all | anxious to get away from the pest hold 1 and Washington. lively young men, who are we'll fed and | will stay as long as the provisions keep coming in, and when these stop they will ! scatter like sheep, as they quite we'll un- derstand that Ooxey and Browne consti- tute the army and that just as soon as the l provisions give out both the leaders will pull out, leaving them to lead 8 life as
 
 they can pick up or steal.
 STILL HOPEFUL. Coxey seems hopeful still that re in forcements will soon be here and that then congress will have to do something for them, but when spoke of the Connecti- cut army, where thousands of men were out of work, only numbering twenty seven, had thought enough of the move koS So3x | 1A nlv koI he did not quite understand it.
 IF MORE COME.
 Just what the officials will do if several hundred of the army ever get to Wash ington am unable to ascertain, but they have no fear of them, and are are conf- dent that refusal to feed them for 8 day or two would be to drive them out of town or to begging on the streets. One thing Is certain, however, and that is that they will never hold meeting on the capi- tol grounds, nor force congress into &C., ceding to their demands.
 WHAT HUGH o'DoNNELL SAYS. This man, who lead the Homestead strike, and who now ss a newspaper man, has travelled with the army from Ohio to the capitol, said about Coxey, ss follows:
 
 movement. One is of pity for the poor deuded devils who have been induced to join 1t, and the men who led them into it, for it is the % greatest piece of folly ever perpetrated in this country. In the first place it is fools srrand to expect a they hold out to their followers or the position sOlse josSsy and Browne GaG E mountsSsnf sss k of sort of man to lead any movement aud though h.. the good roads proposition concerned. probably have the good wishes of ali the intelligent people in the country, the method to of
 "Any plan that Coxey would be mixed up in would mean Coxey first and every one else alter all that Browne stands for is Browne. The men under them stand for nothing at all, 6 rule, though the shrewder of them may have some lingering hopes in their clouded minds of ulti- the famous freaks of Uniontown who deserted the army at that point to go on the variety stage; It is salt altogether hopeless, heloless pi,i for leader"
 All that have seen of both Coxey and Browne goes to follow out what Mr. O'Dcn- nell has already said above, and in two weeks time the people of this city will have forgotten about Coxsy and his army com pletely.
 IN CONGRESS.
 Although the thermometer the past week has been chasing up and down between the eighties and nineties the senator's have been busy talking tariff. while the representa- lives have been devising means as to how they could best cut down the expenses and still not injore their constituents. Recon. mendations of wholesale reductions in the treasury and war departments have been carried, and when MT. Dockery's commit tee gets through 1t Is expected that thou sands of dollars will have been saved the people.
 The comp romise tariff bill has been agreed upon in the senate and its details published in the COURIER.
 The house will te ready to adjourn in two weeks and the feeling seems to be that the tariff bill In some shape will pass by June l, and that both houses will be ready for final adjournment some time during July.
 CONNECTICUT MATTERS.
 With the Waterbury postmastership fight practically ended by the nomination of MT. Fitzgerald, who, I understand, will make an excellent postmaster, being fully qualified to fill the position, and the prob. able nomination during the coming week of collector of customs at NewAHaven, to succeed J. Rice Winohell, Conneesicut's slate for the present will be we'll cleaned up. Who will get the custom house with McGsnn out of the way am unable to ascertain, but I understand there are several candidates in the field.
 TREAsyRER MORGAN BETTER. United States Treasurer Morgan, who has been at Atlsntic City for few weeks, is again to be found at the treasury de- partment, and while rested his eyes give him considerable trouble and he is obliged | to give up much of his detail work to his I assistant. Ars. Morgan is at Atlantic | City and his daughter, Mss May Morgan, who made such furor in Washington so- l city last winter, is st Bridgeport.
 CAPITOL. sENAToR ALLEN DETERMINED TO HAVE AN INvEsTIaATIoN-coxEY BEFORE A HOUSE | COMMITTEE.
 TBy United Press.l
 WASHINGTON, May 9.-At the conclu- sion of the morning routine business In the senate today Hr. Allen, pop. of Ne brasks, called up his resolution for the of aspecial committee to in- vestigate the police interference with the Coxey demonstration on tho capitol steps on May l. Ar. Allen said he had waited week before introducing his resolution, that one of the senators from Ohio, the state from which Mr. ICoxsy came, would take some step towards its Mfr. Ooxey came from the district formerly repressnt. ,d by Governor Mckinley. In his opinion ,uch scenes as took place in the presence ,f 10000 people on May on the plaza in 'ront of the capitol should b. investigated without delay. Who Coxey was was matter of indiffer-