The evening world., 1894-05-01
Gen." C0XEY
SUPPRESSED.
CONTINUED from First Puoe.


y. -
CONTINUED from First Poo.)
,,le knot Of officers pressed FORWARD
s Thru WIN Coxey in their centre, They were
anked by, the mounted officers, Thu
tntrance and the east front.
As he moved away he tossed tn,
E ,DsT men a p1GG'f said 10 "r ssa4oP Is 0f for reW N,
ID Bress."
Co1ey Not Formally Arrested.
me officers merely moved him ava,
r. c. A tatisfed in having prevented the use o
asent To- (he Capitol steps Tor Coxeys speech
Ing pol ma l nSen erea had been cieo red G 7
lree pei roxey was given unrestrained liberty
OF any Pie turned towards Ills army. which still
he cru. ftoop On Rr % Sse Vas q .b,,,,c no-r 10,
3. This kthe policemen on account Of his con.
list side, fspicuous costume and for the same rea.
Hester, sCn ,t hne n nF's he cyowS fol n n tdum nun
Clinton ke broke through the foliage OF the lawn,
.sDo,. charged after him across the grounds
stanc.. Issrsd rls a,ss ans i man before Rsspl,fh; ,m who scat
sc and right and left before them.
while Browne Dragged to the Station.
pposlts When Browne reached the foot of the
avlned. Ic .R,tox STEPS ded'or there was a hurried and
"1bk n,nnIs through the .uproar; Then two police
IiuI |, n;e1 threw themselves upon Browne;
other Era bsos stsf MS se nag OF peace ana smashed
, horse shoulders and thrust him through the
t h. ani crowd several hundred feet to the side
hauled walk. Clubs were seen descending upon
mas q mems SHOULDERS in the group, but
hat n, whether Browne was hit could not be
! ! WIZ As the, two officers rushed him
; ana through the crowd he was seen trying
'r'day to shelter his head as though he ex-
anSs pected blows. and could be heard shout
When .tand on m aw co an Amer,sap r,s fttizeni be-. l
g ev me spite his constitutional rights the dra-
c eSsG matte marshal was dragged to the po-
When the police had escorted Coxey
, can can; to his carriage. pushing him by tho
n 9Th ciambered into the vehicle. where his
dhed wife sat with Legal Tender in her
ora. was sent up from the surrounding
bs was crowd Then the policemen seemed to
I'VE v est them they dubbed the negroes iusti-
led. The Amy Moves On.
Office For a moment the army which. while
would all this was going on, had been waiting
seemed leaderless and in confusion. al!
been all the tumult,. The honor fell to the
humble bass m OF rescuing it
hing Ins instrument. The commonweals u {ell into
sat TsyRRt I and T ieft a E1EfS wi nlG" ehsser TO the
'gins cohorts turned down Second street to
me south and started the march to the
the James Creek Canal, in the extreme
f Potoman part OF IN city, near the
sne Jones Also Arrested.
ngusI Christopher Columbus Jones. of the
Ar-u rested.
riedI He and Browne will be arraigned in
tNe Police Court
Disorderly conduct and assaulting an
f eoyl e S1afsr; 1T but %sT ls ssid at a, e ars'; w Gssd be II, r.
3 probably be Violation Of the special act
sot- OF Congress against assemblages In the
Capitol Grounds. The penalty, under
wnc this act, is a fine not to exceed 800, or
ana or both. ~
ias1 Gen. Coxey talked, to an Associated
camp. 't Il was ~ caref nj r to- Walk '6 on n the
r., sidewalk and trespass upon no local
II. FSess ssi5 tons .sr Ghen 2 l TIVE went hss up the steps.
movement, that is all. The people are
OF With usmthe common people. Look at
the thousands who cheered our cause
to-day, We shall remain right here;
'ur- other bands Of unemployed vii Join us;
~. and will pass our bills"
Ell Record of the Prisoners.
the Marshal Browne and Citizen Jones.
who was arrested with him, were
on marched off to the police station and
.'sNSu W III diJdttIl els. he EN-
80 tries in their respective cases were:
~ Carl Browne. aged forty-four, occu-
~ patton, artist and journalist single
charged with disoredrly conduct; com
ths plainant, Officer Collin Flathers; arrest
arrested by Officer Robertson.
ef thristopher Columbus Jones. ffty-nine
ier1 years old. pump maker; married.:
az charged with disorderly conduct com
~ pisinant. Officer Collin Fathers; arrest
~ ed by Officer Auldridge.
Browne Had n Pistol.
rs.y Browne had been relieved when he got
20 the police station OF a revolver, which
al ne had attempted to draw on the police
hev man who arrested him. This was n COM
nd mon-lo"Sing affair, and was anything but
ea\ an encc:ive weapon OF ofense to all
appearances. Browne was asked by a
ment.
II don't wish to say anything until
"J ! hear from the American people," was
- This was all that could be gotten
G out OF him. and he curled himself up on
the, bench In he corner from which he
,t mad come and turned his face to the
'n Clifton Jones heard the answer Of the
d marshal. and made a similar reply to