The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-12-07
THE COUP D'ETAT.
Commemoration Of the Celebrated
I'd Of December, 1851, in
France.
The Procession in Honor Of Baudin-
NOGreat Observation-Disclosures Feted
and Denounced.
Tribes Fighting in Africa Shocking Out
RACES in Psru-Polica and Irishmen
Fight-Etc.

PARIS, Dec. 3.-Hosts Of sightseers gath.
cred around the Baudin monument at tho
entrance to the Montmartre cemetery yes.
terday morning. Delegates from the Dep
uties' Union Of the Left and the Repub-
lican Union and from the Republican
Left of the Senate. not wishing to take
part in the municipal procession, arrived
in separate groups and placed wreaths at
the foot of the monument. The municipal
parade started from the Hotel de Vile at
1:15 p. M, and slowly proceeded through
the streets, reaching the cemetery at three
O'Clock.
The police stopped all carriage traffic
along the route at noon, and as far as pos.
sible formed O Gordon in order to keep
back the crowds. No incident occurred
that impeded the march. On passing the
Northern railway station there were cries
Of "vive la Republique!" mingled with
kissing. On the Boulevard Magenta,
a man who tried to break through the
line of paraders was arrested. The pro-
cession in point Of numbers was q
failure, not more than from 1900 to 1000
being in line, and half of those taking part
being delegates from provinces. Tho
spectators were mostly sightseers, max.
ing no display of political feeling. AT the
corner of the Boulevard St. Denis the
students delegation. which was greeted
with cries of "vive la R.publique" re-
sponded with "a has Boulanger" A
trophy of the journal La Ldnterne evoked
shouts of Down with the Jews" The
appearance of a group composed Of per-
sons prescribed in the coup d'etat of 1851
or wounded in the revolution of 1913 every
where elected fervent cheers.
On arriving at the monument NJ. Darlot,
president of the Municipal Council, de.
livered an oration. He said that the OBJ
ject of the demonstration was to COM
memorate Baudin's intrepid defense of the
Republics right against Casarism and to
honor those who had been prescribed or
had fallen at the time of the coup d'etat.
After a vigorous attack upon Boulangism
he said: 'The Democracy acquiring re-
newed strength in the example Of the
glorious dead, is prepared to face Caesar
ism which is again daring to raise its
head. Comforted by the noble memories
of the past, let us unite with confidence. !"
The speech was received with cries of
"Vive la Republiquew and prolonged
cheers. There were no dissenting cries.
The procession then filed past the monu-
ment and then returned singing the "Mar-
seillaise." In the Quarter Latin a crowd
of students attacked two omnibuses filed
with Boulangists. The horses became
frightened and one vehicle was backed
into shop in the Quai Voltaire. A serious
scuffie followed and the police were COM
PEELED to interfere.
The Boulangist committee in its mani
festo declared that although it refrained
from the Baudin demonstration it
venerated the memory of Baudin. 1t
urged the citizens to withstand the pro-
vocations Of the Government, which is
seeking chance to create in Paris
another I'd of December.
BoULANGER AND HIS OPPONENTS
PARIS, Dec. 3-General Boulanger ar
rived at Nevers yesterday morning and
was greeted by an orderly crowd. Police
men prevented access to his hotel to all
except those provided with tickets for the
banquet, thus preventing the proposed
public demonstration. Deputy Laporte
had tried in vain to induce the project to
allow a reception and Boulangist mani
festo protesting against the projects
action, signed by various deputies, was
posted throughout the town.
At the banquet in the evening there were
500 guests. General Boulanger was loudly
was just as disgraceful as it was 1851.
simultaneously an anti-Boulanger meet
ing was held in the theater, at which
Boulanger as traitor and plagiarist Of
Napoleon.
oUTRAGES IN PERU.
SAN Francisco, Dec. BY the
Panama steamer which arrived at this
port to-day advices were received from
Peru that the Indians in the interior of the
country are committing dreadful outrages.
| priest was stoned to death and his
mother, who came to his assistance, was
killed and her head cut off. Another
| woman who tried to save her was dubbed
| to death. The bodies were then thrown
| into the river. At Lapaza an attempt to
| lead movement for Comancho the rev.
| olutionist leader, precipitated a riot, re-
sulting in the killing of one hundred and
| forty men, women and children, besides
wounding fifty others.
| FIGHTING IN AFRICA.
| LONDON, Dec. "A dispatch to the
Times from Zanzibar says: Three Arab
caravans with slaves and ivory, driven
| by hunger are reported to have fought
their way into Bangomovo through the
opposing coast tribes. 1t is said that the
Germans then armed them with breech
leaders and sent them back to fight the
tribes again. The latter have dug rifle
pits along the coast to protect themselves
from German shell fire. The German at
tack on Saadari resulted in the complete
closure Of that route to the interior. All
mails are stopped, and it is feared that
two Germans who left Inpwhapa Novem-
Der have persisted"
FRESHMEN AND POLICE FIGHT.
| DUBLIN, Dec. SIN spite of the fact
that q decree had been issued prohibiting
procession, a parade was held in Water
ford last night in memory of the Man.
cheese martyrs. The paraders carried
banners and were headed by bands of
music. The police made charge on them
with slaves and succeeded in dispensing
them. The people retaliated, using stones
and weapons, and scene of great disor.
ler ensuad.
Notice had been taken of the Duke of
Cambridge's visit to Liverpool. but one
| remarkable episode of that visit Is now
nearly forgotten. The Duke Of Cambridge
and several other distinguished men were to
dine with the mayor at the town hall.
Their speeches were expected to be of
european Importance, and great interest
| attached to the occasion. Owing to the
great attendance the mayor could find
room for but one reporter. There wa
much protest on the part of the press, but
it was of no avail. An expert reporter
named Murphy was selected for the work,
and arrangements were made to supply
all England with the report which he
was to dictate. But Mr.. Murphy was
treated with the utmost discour.
tesy by the town hall officials. He
was displaced apart from the guests in an