Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
H[Ns BY TELEeRlPH.
 From All Quarters. C0IGY MEN. ARRESTED One of Them Has Been Sent
 to the Work-House sloRTAeEs IN IHE CUSTOM HOUSE Sensation Predicted in the
 Boston Office 
ALL TRAINS ARE RUNNING SMOOTHLY
Great Rejoicing Over the
 End of the Strike.
ARREST OF cexRYlrEs.

v A Coxey was Placed Under Ronds.some | of His Men Have Also Been Arr rested, one for Begging and Another fanity-Coxey Says He will Stay as Long as He Receives the Support of the American People. WAsHINaroN, May 2.-Jscob s. Coxey, | the chief of the ''Commonweal army" Is now also under arrest, and the three leaders of the movement which cnlminated at the capitol grounds yesterday will each nave to answer to the courts for the part he took in yesterday's disturbance. The police court trial of Carl Browne, Christopher Columbus Jones, and Co1ey has been post poned until Friday. The charge against them will be violation of United States statutes.
 The arrest of Coxey took place this morn- ing in the police court on an Information filed against him last night. The three men have a considerable array of populist lawyers to defend them, their counsel in- cluding Representatives Pence of Colorado, Baker of Kansas, Rem of Nebraska, Boen of Minnesota, and Adjutsnt- General Tsrs. ney ot Colorado, brother of Representa- tive Tarsney of Missouri. Counsel asked that $500 in cash be accepted in lieu of real estate bail for Coxsy's appearance, but the polics justice refused to accept it and Coxsy and Jones were taken to the police station.
 Later in the day Coxey and Jones were both let out on bail, Frank Hume, 8 well. known wholesale grocer doing business in this city but living In Alexandria county, Va, going on their bonds.
 Coxey was not in an amiable mood and he looked crsst-fsllen as he left the court room.
 The information filed by Assistant Dis .'Csrl Browne, Christopher Columbus Jones and Jacob s. Coxey, on the first day of May, with force of arms, did unlaw- folly enter upon the grounds of the United States capitol and did then and there dis play @ certain flag and banner designed and adapted to bring into public notice e certain organization and movement known as J. s Coxey's Good Roads Association of tke United States and Commonweal of Christ against the form of the statute in such cases made and provided and against the peace and government of the United States"
 The second count declares that the three defendants s'did unlawfully enter upon the grounds of tho United States capitol and injured certain plants and shrubs and turf, then and there being and growing, by stepping and trampling upon the same."
 Coxsy said in the speech that he did not know what to expect in way of an acq uit- tai. "The people who have the money" said he, 'hsve all the power and we can not expect to get a show. have made no program as to what shall do even If do get off,"
 .Do you feel disappointeda'
 eve have to take things as we find them, and then we did not know to what extent the plutocrats would go," was his reply. Fred Allen of the commonweal army was arrested for disorderly conduct to- day and his case will be heard to-mor- row.
 George King, from Californis, was ar rested on Pennsylvania avenue for beg ging and was given thirty days in the work house.
 Michael Mcdonald, another common wealsr, was sent to the work -hous 60 for af- teen days for profanity.
 Coxey's request for Q free permit to charge admission to his camp for ''charita- ble purposes" not having been acted upon by the district commissioners. he to-day took out another show license for the day and paid $5 for 1t.
 Coxey intimsted that he was looking about for another camp, and it is quite probable that If he does not voluntarily remove his forces from the present un- healthy location the district health author ities will either compel him to do 90 or, in the event of the outbreak of typhoid fever in the camp, will put all the men in quar- antine. The Coxsyites worked industriously dur ing the day cleaning up the debris about | the camp grounds, and some of them
 tried to make their surroundings more at
 tractive with paint. Despite their ef-
 forts to make the place comfortable
 the men. suffer many inconveniences and
 several have announced their intention of
 leaving. Among them are some old theat-
 rical performers and they have made ar
 engagements to give an exhibition to-mor.
 row. Mis- Coxey visited the camp today
 bringing medicines and some delicacies to the men.
 Coxsy has declared It's intention to stay
 here as long ss he receives the support oi
 the American people. and carry on the bat.
 tie. He said he was awaiting reinforce
 ments and was kept advised by the Rener
 als of the movements of the armies in thu
 field. The men now here are but hand
 full compared to these that will arrive.