Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01

me- large cltlNHs III tUu Guy NNu crown
interiored with tho passing army nnd
the police were kept busy. Co1ey
DOTTED his hat several timcB one response
% g iecfH,
TheJ. =. Cox,y club Organized today
by l25 brick layer, mrt the army et
the boundary street, nt Thomns c,tcla.
Mnrshal Browne ordered "a halt Tor
fott while the men rave three cheers
Tor "foacc." The police dashed ny and
upon their command the army prompt
ly moved on The COMMUNICATES
turned into Penn ylvauia avenue nl
1915, ant this telegram 70 ON hhrftf-
burg was handed Coxty: "lhe ropulial
convention now iu session hero rtnd
greeting and express the hopl that you
viii receive u lair hearing Tor tue
principles you have no nouly nuVo'
Catad.p
10 locked ~ N circus was IN town.
There was little o Interest IN tho walls
up the Pcnufylvania avenue 20 the
Capitol grounds. The procession
moved up y street 10 the top o. tho
hiil. where bread oxpanrc u nyouucs
sweeps toward tue east mont OF the
capitol. Mounted policomenaifniohtu
I ON Cufb 90 curb MA lU inrftth toward
the Capitol impossible. The fqunl %
roiico Ia front ui tho army went
t,rnlsht ahead. II was u russo 20 carry
the procession past the Capitol Hal
"a block up B street, Browne halted the
column and dismounted. He turned
over his horse 10 his attendant anu
Then be went 20 C0xuy'a carriage hnd
yoke 10 the general
Coxey kissed his wife, sppug from
The carriage and made hiA way toward
iho entrance of the Capitol Browne
followed, bearing banner. The rank
and Me OF thoafmy stood iu thu street.
but tho officers sgurfei thr crowd
after C0Ecy AMI Browne. - street wa,
impossible. Co1oy sptang ~ thcstlue
paving n tho east front Of thu Capitol
grounds and with bound was iutiiu
tue fence amid q tnugle Of shfubhofY.
Browne followed. THE hfBt unlcer
tied his horse 90 the fence, climuul tue
fence nt n bound and duftol iui1 the
shubbery. Other officers foil wed.
Small trees, bushes aud u1N'
ct beds went down before
tho sweep OF hUrsomen ana the
yelling crowd which followed.
CoHuy and Browne dodgUd through
the bushes 90 an Opcu area on thr cnai
irlnt. There was a crash whuu the
mgilivts, Ofiiccrs anu mob from the
street met a wall OF officers ana people
In the open. Thu rvorlc shouted.
C0Key anu Browne were Loot ipr a
moment. The policUmUn tlcmmtu tho
rush aller aiminute,nu officer using his
baton freely. Cg1oy slipped uuUb'
served through the struggling mas
aud bounded up the east ifont cutrat &C.
to the Capitol lie was up 10 the TENTH
step before he was recognized.
Then the officers closed iu above
him. The great crowd recognized him
and n shout went up IRON every
corner. CoHey turned 30 the crowd
and raised his hat. lie was pale. Cap.
tain Garden, OF the Capitol police,
ntcppoI 20 tho tido OF him, Lloutou.
ant Kelly, Of the city pOlior, held the
other arm. Tho tflicers formed snlidly
auout him. Tho crowd below was
kept back by the meuacing clubs
"What DO you want 20 10 heft2"
asked Captain Garden.
~ wish 10 make AN address," replied
/ CoXey. His voice showed Intense
/ emotion.
"But you cannot do that"
"rheu, can read protest." asked
| Coxoy.
He drew from his pocket a type
/ written manuscript anu began 10 uu.
! told IL. Captain Garden took CuHey by
tho loig arm aud Lieutenant Kelly by
| the hight, they moved down the steps,
the solid ranks Of officers following,
AZ the first step the great crown greet
ed COxey and officers with shouts.
| Again the mounted police charged and
/ Il looked as II there would be- trouble,
but the little knot Of officers pressed
forward with Cuxuy IA tho confer,
liankcd by the mounted oflctts,
| C0Xcy mauc his exit from the Capitol
entrance. lie tossed the Typewriter
protest TO a group Of newspaper men
sayinpi "lhal IA for tho press. d
There WAS no formal arrest. Coxuy
turned towards the army which suiI
stood on b street.
Carl Browne was "A shining mark on
account oi his conspicuous costume
aud tue most aggressive portion VI thu
crowd followed him. As Browne
broke through the foliage half n dtzsr
mounted police charged after him
When ne reached tue foot OF the Capt.
tol steps there WAS an exciting dialOgu,
between nm anu the police. Two
| lOllttmtu lhNtM AltuAHtlNtH uIuN
browne nnd grabbed the dag Of peace
smashed tho stailseized Browne by th'
shoulders anu thrust him through N,
crowd several hundred ieut 10 tue slide
walk. The olule fell upon the mem
shoulders, but whether Browne wa
hit could not be seen. The ttilUeu
rushed him through the crowd, M
trying TO shelter his head, shouting Z"
am an American citizen; | stand OF
my constitutional rightI." Tn
dramatic marshal was dragged 10 the
police station. When the police hal
escorted CuNoy 10 hiH carriage, b.
olamberel into the vehicle ana lou
cheer went up from the crowd, The
the policemen Lost their heads ana fhl
ing upon lucklvss c0iored women, olut
edthem. The army had not broken rank
In nli the iumult, The humble has
drummer started the rythmic "boomi
upon his Instrument anu the con
m0nwealeTb fell into step On
with CoXey bowling TO the right an
luft amid cheers, the procession turns
down Second street 10 the south an
! started 10 the new camp In tho mu
ariOus region OF the extreme BOuther
part OF tho city. Christopher CUluu
bus Jones, OF the Philadelphia COZ
r tingent, was also arrested. lilo an
3 Browne viii be- nrraigned ia "a
! police court tomorrow on charge
the violation OF the special act
! Congress against hssemblagea Ia m
f, Capitol grounds. The penalty Ia IN
j not 10 exceed SlO0 or imprisonment
/ NOT Ia nNrnnI UO NnV4