The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-15
snOUf Foa ANARCHY.
Paris Mob, Composed OF tho Loaei
Classes.

Glasses.
PANE, July The withdrawal OF
he students from the proceedings here
has removed all excuse for the demon
strations and fully Exposed the purely
miss hieyous a IN of the others. The
promoters OF yesterdays disorders
were entirely OF the reaetionary and
sans ,ulotte class. eager 10 upset any
regular form of government, and the
respectable element was altogether
missing. The shouts repeatedly
heard were "vive la Commune"
1--WE la Anarchie." The cowardly
rufiianism of the mob can b: judged
by the fact that the priceless
stained glass windows of st. German
des Pres were w.llful.y smashed. The
Intransigeant, seeking TO incite the
popular feeling against the police and
through them against the government,
declares that 1000 civilians were
wounded and thirty killed. The num-
Der Of injured Is more probably four
hundred or five hundred, and the In
transigeant's estimate of the dead is
palpably absurd. Many wounded per-
sons, however, instantly returned TO
their homes % AVOID arrest, as the
police regarded wounds an scars as a
proof Of participat on in the rio,ing.
The students showed the sincerity OF
their promise to assist the authorities
by their action last evening. When the
mob erected a small barricade in the
Rue Cojas. near the Sorbonne and
pelted the gendarmes with stones,
pieces OF iron. etc, the students went
TO the aid OF the pol. ce and themselves
arrested several roughs and helped to
clear the barricade.
The fact that no serious riot occurred
yesterday until night was largely due
To the heavy rain during the day.
which ceased in the evening. The
authorities, however, were fully PRE-
pared for a rigorou, repression of any
outbreak. No fewer than 10000 cav
airy from Fontaine, Bleau, Nincennes
and Compicgne were stationed in the
Latin Quarter, at all bridges
over the Seine and the district
around the labor exchange, whi.c
the gates of the city were
strictly guarded u prevent the entry OF
bodies of anarchists from the suburbs.
In the Galerie des Machine and the
Champ de Mars alone were quartered
5000 drag ons and hussi RS ready to
act at moment notice. These
measures remain in operation to-day,
and with last night experience will
doubtless convince the rioters that fur
Their attempts at disorder will be futile
The mob had IA taste of the rigorous
orders given to the police and the
municipal guards last evening when
the latter resorted to revolvers and
naked swords directly they were at
tackled in the Rue des Ecoles by the
crowd. The Latin Quarter bears the
appearance of state of siege, with
cuirrassiers mounted and afoot lining
the boulevard st. Michel and other
southern thoroughfarcs. Nevcrthe
less, great deal of eXcitment pre-
walls, but the prospect of rioting ex-
cept of tritiing character, is smaller
than on previous days.
! he action of the Iollce in making
arrests at the Charity hospital yester-
day which brought forth letter of
protest from Prof German See has
caused the most intense anti-police
agitation in professional and other
circles. The first dispat h, stating
that convalescent patients had Kissed
the police from the windows of the
hospital and had been arrested for so
doing was incorrect. II transpires
that Police Comm SIS onary Diners, who
was in charge of a body of gendarmes
that had been struggling with rioters
in the vicinity of tie hospital, heard
somebody in the hospital Kissing tho
police. He ordered the arrest of six
house surgeons, but when his sub.
ordinates attempted t. carry out the
older the surgeons shut and locked
the hospital doors. They re-
fused to open them when ordered to
do SO by the police and the latter, de-
termined to make arrests and very
angry because of the resistance To
them, burst the doors in and assaulted
the surgeons standing in the vcstibule.
Two of the surgeons were placed in
CUSTODY and taken to the prefecture,
where NJ. Loze, the project of police, or
dered that they at once be released.