Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
HEEs BY TELEGRAPH.

Altef d Ddu Nlght mere Was No Breakfast. ALDRIeH WAS ROUGHLY AssAILED, Senator Turpie Openly Calls Him a Gross Liar. THERE WE'RE SIGNS OF mUTINY. Coxey's sCommonwealers After spend- ing a Had Night Found No Break. fast Ready fer Them-At Noon the Commissary Wagon Was Sent to the City and Returned Empty Browne Says That the Army Will Probably Camp T0.Niaht on the Capitol Grounds. 'S
 WASHINGTON, April 30.-Jacob s. Coxey's 300 followers spent bad night at Camp Thaddeus Stevens, as Marshal Carl Browne has named the Brightswood Driv- ing park, where the Army of the Common veal is located. The pilgrims had no shelter besides that afforded by the walls of the big tent, which enclosss the en- campment proper. They were chilled to the bone and many of them did not close their eyes until the warm sun of this morning brought comfort to their sore and tired bodies. The common weslers have looked on the national capital as the promised land, but they found it very ht- tie different from the desert out of which their Moses and their Joshua-Coxey and Browne-had led them. Naturally there was much dissatisfaction with this state of affairs and many of the men made no at. tempt to keep down their growls.
 The preparations made about Il Q. m. which seemed to bstoken breakfast, proved to be false alarm. No breakfast was forthcoming for the hungry "Weslers," and at o'clock signs of open mutiny were observable. The commissary wagon was sent into the city to obtain supplies at a.. m., but at o'clock had not returned. The commissary wagon arrived at the camp at 1:30 o'clock and the hungry common wealsrs made a rush for>it. It was empty, however. The oommissary sergeant, GlynD, did not return with the wagon, and the accusation that he became intoxicated in town was taken up by the men and helped increase the discontent. Shortly before 3 p. m. the reserve stores were drawn on and the men were served with black coffee and bread. The promise of the oommissary officers that meat and potatoes would be served for dinner did not satisfy the dis contented army and the Philadelphia con- tingent talked strongly of withdrawing.
 The clouds of threatened mutiny disap nj fhn <1S no mad sent @ wagon load of bread, beans, rice and other things. Half an hour later, when the beans were simmering in the kettles, Brownesrrived on an express wagon loaded with bread and canned goods. He made @ speech, telling the pllgrims that the delay was due to the fact that he and Coxey had trusted to the local common. weslers to feed the men.
 i've were busy all day attending to other matters," he said, trying to get place for you boys so you can go about the city and wherever you please. We think you will behave yourselves. As this has trouble. The boys will get their meals regularly hereafter"
 Browne told the newspaper men after wards that the army would remain at Brightwood park tonight and form the line for the march to the capitol.
 "We do not know where we will stay to- morrow" he said. "Perhaps we will camp in the capitol grounds. We arc go ing to carry this thing through. Haven't we done what we said we wouldf'
 "All except the 100, ,000," someone said.
 1 , did nos gay we Toqd have l9o there would be 100, 900 people with us here. And SO there will be, but they wonlk be in line. They sympathize with us, but they won't join in the procession to the capitol. But we will have 100, 900 people along the route. There will be 100, 900 strangers in Washington to morrow to see us.
 Browne said that the band and baggage wagons and all the camping paraphernelia would appear in the demonstration to- morrow. He was asked what he proposed to do if the district authorities decided that the parade was in violation of the law, and he answered that the army had as much right to march to the capitol as any body else had, and they proposed to do 1t with the band playing and flags flying.
 More than half of the common wsa lers walked into town in search of something to eat and drink. Nearly all returned in time for supper.
 The route to the city has been changed The parade will come in by the Fourteenth street road to.Nount Pleasant, @ suburb of the city, thence via Fourteenth street proper to Pennsylvania avenue and down the avenue to the capitol grounds. At this point the body will turn out of the first street up to Delaware avenue northeast, which will place the men on the northeast border of the grounds. Here 1t is proposed to disband and enter as individuals unless permission Is subse uently granted them to go in as a body.
 Colonel Radstone, Coxey's represents tive, requested Representative Davis, pop. uliat of Kansas to-day to offer . resolution requesting that Coxey be permitted to make an address from the steps of the cap itol. MT. Davis refused and said that the re quest should be made of the Ohio con- grsssmen. Colonel Radstone left the ospi.
 tol without attempting to see any of the Ohio members.
 Coxey had a conference with the ser. geants- at arms of the senate and house He asked permission to make e speech or
 the steps of the capitol. He was told thii
 was forbidden by the law and the law Il would be enforced. MT. Coxey receiving nc
 satisfaction from theee officials left with ths intention of ssking the speaker of th,
 house and the vice president for the per
 mission to speak, declaring that, permis
 sion or not, he intended to mount the step
 and address the people,
 It Is understood 8 sufficient police fore
 will be present to stop MT. Coxsy and pre-
 vent his making the attempt he threatens
 Coxsy said to-day that his army would no | enter the grounds ss . procession, but @
 citizens He declared that his army woul, remain here until his two bills were passed They Are Content.
 PORTLAND, Ore, April S0.-The leader
 of the Portland contingent of Coxey'
 army that seized Union Pacific train c
 Troutdale on Saturday and were arreste
 by United States troops at Arlington an
 brought back to this city yesterday, wei
 arraigned in the United States court to- da for contempt. The rect, numbering 50
 men, are being fed at the expense of th
 United States, and express no desire to e
 cape.
 Travelling In Style.
 !, CoLUNBUs, April S0.- Galvin's industri army left the city in passenger cars ov'
 the Baltimore and Ohio road tonight, su ficient money having been collected here | xrapev,ork then, Aa RapWoo5 W Va T1