Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-02

part desired time to consider the proposi- tion. So, acting upon their suggestion,
 Mir. Coxey went to the clerk, and by pay ing s he secured license for one day only, .......-... -y..,
 From people who are in the eonfidef1ce of Coxey it is learned tlat he had no idea when he started his march from Massillon that there would be objection to his mak- ing speech on the steps of the capitol. Not until his interviews with the authori- ties did he become convinced that he would be stopped. Then he resolved to attempt to carry out his programme at all events, thinking that the outcome of police inter- ference would be as advantageous as sue cess for his purposes. He said:
 T have no complaint to make as far as the police are concerned. They treated me with great consideration but they had to carry out th9 law, even if it was an unjust one. My speechmaking, however, at the capitol is over, and I shall not again at tempt it. It would be no use. The Amer ican eagle did good deal of squea1ing, but that wasto be expected The author ities pinched him rather hard. He'll have his say, however, sooner or later"
 What Is Before the Arlnyq
 Most of the commenwealers accepted the outcome of their demonstration in the same spirit displayed by their chief. But few of them took any part in the disturb ance at the capitol, outsiders of the. law less local element being responsible for the brief uproar.
 The most serious chapter of the affair for Washington-the problem of what is to be done with the army-remains unsolved. Coxey has no intention of leading his re- cruits away. He still declares that the movement has just begun; that they will oR0 fnI.f fhnT0o by passing his bills. Such a consumma- tion is utterly improbable and impossible.
 The public may cease to contribute pro- visions for the $50 before long, and then what?
 Affairs at the White House and execu- tive departments continued with their usual serenity all day The cabinet met as usual while Coxey's army was pursuing it's march to the capitol. Earlier in the day President Cleveland had visited a convention of physicians held in tlte Ma tional theater on Pennsylvania avenue, in the line of march where people were crowd ing the streets.
 Today Carl Browne and Christopher Co., lumbus Jones will be tried in the police court. Browne will be arraigned on the general charge of violating United States statute-the one regulating the use of the capitol grounds, Probably Jones will be charged with disorderly conduct. Wash ington citizens wish most fervent1y that this trial might mark the passing of Cox eyism.
 Browne Out on Bail.
 Late in the afternoon Browne's bail was fixed at $500. Mrs. Emily Briggs, a wealthy resident of this city, and Mrs Anna Hahn, | prominent labor sympathizer, undertook the bond, and the chief marshal was set h, h. riage to her home, where he took dinner, and then he returned to the army in it's new camp near the river.
 Christopher Columbus Jones, who man. ! aged to get himself arrested in connection | with Chief Marshal Browne, was left to | languish in the station house. None of the | Coxey people seem to be particularly in | terested in his condition or fate, and it is | oubtful if any effort will be made to get | him out of jail
 On reaching the camp Browne betook ! himself immediately to the tent at head quarters, where he lay down on pile of blankets and refused to see any of his fol- lowers or outsiders except select few. He l said he. was not injured in any way. In the evening MT. Coxey made his appear ance in the tent. He had not seen Browne since the exciting scenes of the day and | listened with careful attention to the mar shaFs account of his arrest.
 After mastering the situation he had the ! gasoline lamps lighted on either side of the platform in lower corner of the new camp, and few minutes later he was ad- dressing an audience made up of a limited portion of his followers and such curious men and women as were willing to pay 10 cents to come in and see what was going on.
 MT. Coxey devoted most of his speech to a reiteration of his well known financial i doctrines. He said, however, that he was we'll satisfied with what had transpired during the day. He believed that the fact that the common people of the United States represented by his followers had been denied the right peaceably to assem- ble and state their grievances would be throughout the land and would result in bringing many thousands of the to this city. He still advised peace and declared that he believed his two bills would be passed by congress in side of two or three weeks.
 The men are not as yet situated very comfortably in their new camp. There were some assertions during the day-how many it is not possible to learn. There was large crowd about the camp during the evening, and large detail of police ta6 to IiSOr6ar