The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-02-11

GsSUAHcA
TIE trial day. She testified that Ros
Shires met her end showed her A /,
Xlsaoon 20 take tee Ct LOUISA Hart
The children went TO the houaa ~
atter tea they were entertained ri
music tor while, and were then 60
] Quoted 70 room where they were intr,
ouceo 20 an old man Of respectable a
peaEance. They were cancelled to r
move their clothes and submit 70 n
grossest ind1gnfties. The details of ID
Rir!s' evidence were revolving. Tn
! children made . second visit I
the house and on this occasion met az
other old man also Of respecfahI
appearance. The Hart woman CAV
money 70 the children and instructe
them not to tell thslr parents about WIS
had occurred. and 20 spend the none
On candies and cakes. The court re
fused TO admit the defendant TO bail
The Gazette asserts that If the prosecn
ton is followed up the public win lean
the names and facts disclosed % the e
cret commission appointed to inquirI
into the GasAts chsFane.
Af1ASAyD.
GuAYogts Feb. 6.--Ssoo1 Don Gem
mefos ptSldent Of Ecc1sdoR, was ct
ieckso Saturday &C GGgacAi and oul
Of 1ie aates killed. He made his escape
% 0dAHu1ll. On his arrival in ghit
civ . qsturbance occurred with sOmC
OF hls, political enemies. During the
melee the chief Of police and threl
others we're killed and several persons
Wo1ad1.
/ 0E, Feb. 9, 3 pm .-FeaFs are enter
A1o4qhas the riots OF ytsterdsg will be
1 kE1G|fk Sr-Aav Thia q -ha6 rLOnlH uat
uFatf V expected when the immunity
enjoS1 By the mob In it, work of de.
stru6A n Yesterday lie considered In
aneloiRtacH Of another demonstration
to-day, snall crowds of roughs have
been poying IN Trafalgar square from
dthersnkpares of the city. AT this hour
the croSd assembled there numbers
fully 500. None Of the leaders. how
ever, OF SeSssrday's disturbances have
made an AppeeEence, and Whelher any
program has been determined on for an.
other outoSeAk. u not known.
The West end to-day wears holiday
appearance. A general feeling Of alarm
and insecurity u felt among the resi-
dents OF that qu2rssz, 81 most of the
shops are closed. No fHstructions have
been given the police - 70 what course
70 pursue in the eVent Of further out
rages Oy the mob. and shopkeepers teel
that Ehey are entirely ungarded against
the pillage and destruction Of their
property. Although &c is known who
the leaders Of the mob were, NO arrests
have been made, Tradesmen propose
to send q petition TO the home Office
demanding that they be Afforded protect
ton from the depredatIons of the mob.
Hyndman. president Of the democrat
ic federation dIsclaims any Fesponsibil
ity for the actions Of the mob yesterday
de predicts trouble OF G very serious
proportion If the distress existing
among the working people is not soon
relieved. Men will not starve forever,
he says, and If the authorities refuse TO
help them, then they must not be sur
prieed If force is reeorted to. Roughs
are taking advantage of the fog to as
semble In various parts of the west end .
They are bold and impHdent. One
gang attempted 70 stop carriages of the
members of nobility who were on their
way TO st. James place to attend q Ievee
given by the Prince of Wales. A force
OF police were at hand, however, who
drove back the crowd and dispersed
them. The alarm Is spreading to all
parts Of the city.
$50 p. m BY O'Clock the mob at
Trafalgar square ID estimated to be 10000
strong. A majority of this greatthrOng
Ii composed OF loefers and roughs of the
worst class Large numbers of police
were present, bat all efforts to control
the turbulent mob have so far proved
unavoiding. They have been able to
clear the streets and traffic ia for q time
brought to q stand-still. The spirit of
the mob TO day Is distinctly aggressive;
every carriage which happens TO come
within reach of the raiders is at once
surrounded and the occupants booted
ana Kissed and insulted. During the
early part Of the afternoon George
Ouse's equippege was driven near
the mob. Some one said, ''turn ous Of
the way of the laRd owners"
and the rioters at once made rush for
It seemingly TO tear the vehicle to pieces
and stamp Its occupants 70 death. The po-
lice. however, by q vigorous charge res
cued the equippsEe and its occupants
and got them TO place of safety. The
mob at present Is simplya tremendous
mass Of human savsges. Nothing but
the want Of some popular leader prevents
the mob from eXerting Its strength in
some organized movement which might
bring about most disastrous results
During the afternoon the police charged
the mob twice IN fell force for the puF-
pose of breaking it up and driving the
fragments from Trafalgar Square.
bat both efforts were absolutely futile.
The mob would yield little at the point
of attack, but bulge out in some other
place. The police could not surround il
or break it Each failure of the police
was greeted by the vast assemhlage with
cheers and yells. At this hour the riot
era are getting enraged at the frequent
repetition of police hostlllties. The
temper of the mob is rising Thousands
Of men are pouring down to the scene.
and all the psVements in the vicinity OF
Trafalgar square are lined with excited
men.
4 soCIALIsTIc VIEW.
LONDON, Feb. 9.-SparlIng, socialist
leader, in an interview 10 relation to the
part taken by socialists in the demon
stratiOn yesterday, said. while he did not
approve of rioting, still he could not but
rejoice ct the event. which tended to
show that society was insecure.
at the Carleton club Sparkling said mem
upon themselves by appearing &C the
windows and laughing and jeerIng st
the mob. In explanation Of the treat
ment to which the ledy had been sub
jected by the rioters be said her carriage
mad been stopped because the lady was
heard to order coachman to ''drIve over
them dogs." The mob, Sparkling said,
selected TO attack the shops which ex
hibited royal arms.
PARNELL ATTACKED.
DUBLIN, Feb. 9.-MheR AessFs. Par.
nell, O'Connor and O'Brien arrived al
Galway they were met q mob who jos.
tied the Iriah Leaders and cried ''to nell
with O'Shea and Psrnell." HealeY.
who had arrived some time previously,
hurried TO the scene and pushing ms
way through the crowd said he
would breek the head of any
man who would Insult MIR. Pernell
This restored order for time. Durine
the general meeting held 70 take Sciiou
on the canvass, Lynch made speech in
| which he said Parnell acted like trai.
tor 70 Galway. IN importing Capt Dishes
| city when It had plenty
l Of good native material Lynch added
/ that although Psrnell was q great man
| ireland had made him. This remark
stirred the factions present 70 wild ex
citement. Parnell then invited Lynch
l to Q quiet talk and conversation. Il wa
not long over before Lynch said he hsC
decided at Psrneil'0 request 70 with
draw from the Galway contest.
CoL.oNIzING.
BERLIN, Feb. 6.-The government bill
for coIonizing PFussian- Holland witt
German settlers who are % replace III
exiled Poles, provides for one hundre,
millioG marks TO defray the expenses o
colOnizlatIon.
TIE RIOT.
LOHDoH, Feb. TO-, - m.-Thus f.
to-day there has been no EeoeWaI Of tn
roIing In this city. A dense fog prG
walls and fsNors the congregation c
roughs. Small crowds Of loafers hey
assembled on the street corners.
2p. m-Colonsl Henderson, head {
the metropolitan police force, has bee
IA conference to-day with ChIlds, HON
secretary, IN relation 20 the riots {
Monday and Tuesday. An uneasy fee
! ing prevails throughout the meRopoll
N c0aseQuence Of tks events Of the %