Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-21

NO ANARCHISM WANTED.
Boston's UnruIy Mob Qui-
eted by the Police.
1EHHAM NO! ENTITLED TO PRAISE.
Reed Will Oppose the Reso-
luton of Mr.. Money.
SENATORS ARE UNABLE TO AGREE.
Separate Reports on the
Hawaiian Question.
BEEHAM NO! ENTITLED TO PRAISE,
SENATORS ARE UNABLE TO AGREE.
ANARCHIsM NOT ALLOWED.

/ Mob Marched to the massach u SOFT .
State House and the Leader At
tempted to make an AnarchiAtic
| Speech-Governor Greenhalge Was
| Notified and at Once Put a Stop to
Such PrOceedings-The Police We're
Called Upon and Drove the Crowd
Away From the Capitol.
BosToN, Feb 20.-Seversl thousand peo-
| pie gathered on the common this afternoon
to listen to addresses by Morrison I. Swift,
Herbert N. Casson and others, "sccislist-
anarchists" as they call themselves. After
hearing the speeches tina crowd marched
to the state house. where Swift and CAS-
con were made delegation to visit Gov
ernor Greenhalge. They demanded, as
they themselves put 1t, that employment
should be given to the crowd which they
led. The governor intimsted to Swift and
Casson that be would do all In bis power
to help the unemployed, and that he had
no doubt that the Legislature would do
something for the men.
He consented to come out and address
the crowd. He said to the people that
personally he would do all he could and
that he would recommend action by the
tRtsl6LuI6 Quiz, no 6d1u, Tue
bad no power to give work to the unem-
ployed except 1t had money to pay and ex.
cept the works on which they should be
employed were necessary for the general
good. He insisted that the first duty of
every citizen was obedience to the laws
If the laws we're not kept 1t was the fault
of the people OF Massachusetts, not that of
the governor or the legislature. He said
they were simply there to work with the
people who sent them as they understood
It.
After this Swift aud Casson, followed by
a crowd of unemployed, went up to lay
their petition, which was couched in the
terms of demand, before the senate and
house. On their return to the chamber
Swift assembled to one of the little side
galleries and delivered a speech that
sounded strangely out of place in the his
toric old hall "We can clean out the
state house." he cried out, "if We don't
get what We want" The rsbble, for such
1t was, accepted the declaration with en-
thusiaem. Private Secretary Thomas was
standing near, and at the enuncistion men
toned repaired hastily to the governor and
reported the state of affairs. Governor
Greenhalge grabbed his hat and headed for
the scene of notion.
Meanwhile, however, Swift had finished
and had descended the stairs and stood
outside the chamber door awaiting Repre-
sentative Mellen, whom he desired to
introduce the petition. The governor met
him:
"Did you stste that you would clean out
the state house," asked the governor.
Swift colored. 81 did, he half muttered,
"but stated that we would do 1t with the
ballot"
This was absolutely untrue. s.You
wish to qualify it in that way do you."
continued his excellency.
"Yes," replied the agitator.
"Weil," said the governor, clinching his
won't be tolerated. I warn you that will
hold you personally responsible"
Swifts bravado WAS all gone. He quietly
slipped out of sight and mingled with the
crowd that surged about.
Previous to this episode Governor Green
halge had summoned Representative Mel
len to his presence.
"Mr. Mellsn," he said, II want you to be
on the side of law"
"You will have no stronger fighter in
the cauts o." replied Representative Mellen
with earnestnees.
Meantime Chief Wade of the department
of police had telephor cd to police head
quarters and at 800 fifty bluecoats marched
up Beacon street and, taking the side en-
trance TO the state house, made q clean
swsth through the mob straight to Doric
ball. where they halted to await the orders
of Chief Wade.
These orders were not slow in coming.
They were to clear the state house and
grounds of intruders who. at that time,
had become Kissing, bowling mob.
This was but the work of moment, for
the mere sight of the blue uniforms and
brass buttons was apparently enough to
queil all apsrchistic tendencies. Before
the bluecoats the mob meltsd away out of
the hall, down the broad steps and on to
Beacon street.
There were some shouts of skill the
police" but the shouters took good care to
keep in the background.
The crowd gradually made its way back
| to the common and the state houss once
more resumed its accustomed quiet.
Representative Mellen of Worcester pre-.
sented the petition of Morrison l. Swift to
the legislature this afternoon. asking for
| their attention to the condition of the I'M
employed. TIE petition called attention
to the fact that farms aud factories are
still in existence, and asked that the unem-
ployed be given work therein.
The house of representatives. thereupon
| appointed a committee to consider the
question, and shortly afterwards sd-
journed.
MCLEOD WAS DECEIVED.
1t is Claimed That the Lehigh VALLEY
| OmciaIs MI de instrumentation To