Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
John Stuart Mil and Wendell Phillips,
ana ended by inveighing the Rothschilds.

John Stuart Mill and Wendell Phillips,
ana ended BY inveighing the Rothschilds.
Gen. Coxey's Speech.
Gen. Coxey began his speech with de-
| scription Of the millions Of starving az
employed. and he said that they would
| stay here all summer unless Congress
passed some measure that would redress
the ILLS Of the people. Speaking of his bills
Gen. Coxey said:
II believe they will be passed in two
weeks. You only have to pick up the pa
pers to see what desperate straits these men
are coming to to get to Washington. Look
at the trains that have been seized. don't
believe In lawlessness; no. far from it. 1t
makes no difference II they don't get here
Tuesday. We will go to the Capitol steps
and make our demands, and come back here
to camp and walt
This revolutionary spirit Of '76 Is making
the money lenders tremble now. Congress
takes two years to vote on anything If left
to ITSELF Twenty millions Of people are
hungry, and can't wait two years on some
thing to eat.
-Four millions idle men for nine months
That's what Grover Cleveland has cost this
country. Sherman and Tom Reed have
helped him; so the republicans have not got
the horse on the democrats. If Congress
knows what the people need and does not
give 1t. Congress is dishonest. We propose
show them the way out Of the hole"
So he talked for about half an hour, explain
ing his bill for good roads, for plenty of
money. and its companion piece for uni
bonds. Every thrust at the plutocrats was
accumulated by the clang of the bell, and
| the crowd which listened was a constantly
changing but attentive one.
Marshal Brownies Orders.
Last night Marshal Browne brought his
forces at Brightwood Park to attention.
and read to them the following orders:
General IA
Thadde1s Stevens. Washington. D. C.
Comrades Of the Commonweal: At last we
are at the Mecca of our pilgrimage Through
snow and ice, sleet and rain, police perse-
cutions and discussions you have triumphed
one ana all, and while the people are cheer
ing brother Coxey and myself because
they have been used to hero worship so
long. do not forget that we both recognize
that the humblest member Of the common
veal Is entitled to as much credit as our
selves, Tor II Is to that cooperative spirit
that you have all shown, that has chal-
ienged the admiration of military men and
| surpasses all the military discipline of an
cient or modern times, is due this great sue
cess thus far.
NO Roman conqueror, Roman legion or
German phalanx returning with trophies of
victory ever received greater ovation than
sne eommonweal Of Christ today by the
sooo people Of the nations capital
And though many thousands have viewed
W NO ADMISSION price has been charged but
many have generously contributed At this
WIRING, p. M. over SIS has been contrib
riages. M ~"'
Our headquarters have been thronged with
prominent people. men of both houses of
congress. and many attaches. Beautiful
ladies' OF all parts Of the world have graced
our camp with their presence all through
the grand state of Maryland
Our camp tomorrow will be named Gaorea
aSnington. and will in all probability be
IN the same place as this unless a special
Dryer Is read before II o'clock tonight.
YOU ask Tor anything of citizens YOU will
surrey De arrested under the Internal va
srAncy laws that make 1t a crime to ba
poor. Good night Carl RPOUWE' e