The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-12
FOREIGN.
Another Noisy Socialist Demon
stration in Paris.
Louise Michel Hiding to Avoid Arrest.
Approaching Trials Of Noted
Nihilists.

New York, March 10-A Paris dispatch
gives the following account of the Socialist
demonstration their yesterday. The manifes-
tation of workmen at one time assumed dis
quieting proportion After the arrival of Lou
ise Michel she cimed up the Iadder of a bill
poster, near the Rue Tavert and harangued
the crowd The police drove back the orator
and her audience into ths avenues leading into
the Esplanade des Invalides Six persons
were arrested for resisting the iniunctions of
the police to dsperse. Among them was NJ,
de Keratry, formerly Perfect Of Police After
being driven from the Esplanade des Invaldes
portion OF the crowd, about 5000 in ALL start
ed for the palace of the Elysee, where they
were again met by the police and the military
post OF the palace with drawn bayoEets. The
force, however, was too feeble to have pre-
vented them from penetrating into the palace
II the mob had been in earnest. At o'clock
an additional force of police arrived, followed
by the Guards Republicaine on horseback with
drawn swords. This put an end to the mani
festatlon in that locality. Toward O'Clock
the crowd formed before the Palais Bourbon,
having refused to disperse. They were charg-
ed by the cavalry, sabre in hand, and fed in
all directions On the left bank of the Seine q
column OF the rioters, with Louise Michel at
its head, holding black flag, committed some
outrages. They broke into some bakers shops:
they broke windows and oveatur1ed carriages
They were met by the police and dispersed.
Az nall past t1ve an enormous crowd again as
sembled on the Esplanade des Invalides, the
Boulevard Lator, Maubourg, the Place de la
Concorde and the Quai d'Orsay, where the
cavalry charged several times. A number Of
persons were wounded By half past eight the
gathering had all been dispersed and order
was completely restored. But little import
ance is attached by the public generally to this
outbreak. The firmness of the government is
generally commended.
PARIS, March IL, $50 p. M The police
have dispersed groups of Socialists in the place
de pHotel de Vile. They made no resist
ance. Fifteen hundred persons afterwards re-
assembled but the police dispersed them and
arrested five persons. A crowd is now march
ing to the place du Trone which is guarded
Todays arrests number 10. At meeting of
masons today Yoes Guyot who presided said
tnat the Bonapartists headed the meeting on
the Esplanade deS Invaledes on Friday. This
remark was followed by an uproar and free
tight ensued, during which Guyot was assault
ed. At the meeting of the Socialists yesterday
at which today's meeting in the place de
PHotel de Vile was decided upon it was deter
mined to invite all Socialists to a great meet
ing in the Champ de Mars on the 18th inst.
Violence towards the police and troops was
urged. Louise Michel is in hiding to avoid
arrest.
The cavalry charged the crowd twice, knock
Ing down and crushing several men and boys.
PARIS March 10-Nineteen of the rioters ar
rested Yesterday have been sentenced to vari-
GUS terms OF imprisonment, the minimum be-
ing six months. Seven of the prisoners have
been acquitted.
In the Chamber of Deputies, today, M. Wal
deck-Rousseau, minister If the interior, reply
ing to M. Paul de Cassagnac, said that Repub-
licans condemned, and Monarchists encour-
aged, disorderly meetings. The government,
he said, would enforce order with all the
means at It's disposal. M. de Cassagnac protes-
ted against the charges made against Mon
archists. He asserted that the republic was
answerable for the riots, which, he declared,
were only beginning. He said that, whenever
M. Ferry was in power, the people starved.
NJ Waldeck-Rousseau rejoined that NJ. de
Cassagnacs speech showed who were pleased
at the rioting. Count de Malice, Legitimist,
exclaimed: "You are calumniator," and was
called to order. M. Waldeck- Rousseau added
that, If, through the action of Nj. de Cassaguae
or any other party, future meetings shoald less
easily be dispersed, different measures of re-
preston would be taken. Count Albert de
Mud, the Catholic leader said that cavalry
Charges would not solve social questions. The
order OF the day pure and simple was accepted
by the government, and was unanimously
adopted. receiving 406 votes.
The Latest Batch of Nihilists.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 10.-Among the
triai bsphera Ssra 70 ~ ne approaching
State criminals, three naval officers an army
officer and Kobeseff, the constructor of the ia
nous mine in Little Garden street.
Alleged Bomb Thrower Arrested.
ROME, March 10.-The man who was arres-
TED mere ON suspicion OF having been the per-
son who, on the 9th ult. threw bombs before
the residence of the Austrian ambassador to
Italy and the Austrian ambassador to the Va
tican and the royal palace of the Quirinal, has
been discharged, owing to lack of evidence to
convicthim of the offence
An Obnoxious Journal
BERLIN, March 10.-The government has
forbidden the introduction into Germany of
the Vienna Allgemeine Zeitung during the
next two years. Berlin tribunals have already
pronounced against two members of this OBJ
noxious journal.
Liberal Elected to Parliament.
LONDON. March 16.-The election for a
member of the House of Commons for Wy
combe was held today, and resulted in the re-
turn of Mr.. Smith, Liberal, who received 1105
votes, against 527 for Mr.. Carson, Conserva-
tive.
Foreign Notes.
bill was introduced in the Spanish Cortes
Saturday for credit of 81, 100000 pesetasi for
public works.
At the London wool sales Saturday, 12600
bales OF Port Phillip and Sydney wers disposed
OF. The market was fairly agitated.
An autograph sale will begin at Leipzig,
Monday. Among the signatures are those Of
William Pitt, Lord Nelson, Gen. Washington,
Beethovensand Mozart