The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-21
LIBERTY
Continued from First Page)

Rue de Chabrot early this morning when
the demonstration was made that resulted
in the surrender Of NJ. Guerin, resembled
the yard of a cavalry barracks, One mar
row lane was completely filled by a de
tachment of municipal horse guards, the
horses closely packed side by side from
one end of the lane to The other. Car
Dimes We're lslung from the saddles, while
the troopers stood at the head Of the
horses. holding brides. The municipal
guards belong to the best cavalry in the
world, being all fine men, with magnif-
cent steeds. Looking up the street,
fantastic view was presented. The yell
lowish fame of the gas lafps attached to
the walls Of the houses was just strong
enough to show up the long, unaqual line
Of polished brass helmets and the outlines
of the shifting forms of the troopers as.
tired with the long wait, they moved
from side TO side. This imposing force
of cavalry was intended to cope with any
intention Of the mob to interfere with the
police arrangements or attempt to rescue
NJ Guerin.
At a. m. NJ. Guerin appeared at a
window and asked an hours respite, TO
make up his mind, declaring that he
would surrender then If his friends were
not arrested. At 4 o'clock a captain Of
the guards raped at the door, as already
stated. M Guerin was the last TO leave
the house. The police had dozen open
cabs all ready for the reception Of the
garrison. NJ Guerin was driven rapidly
away by the least crowded approach to
To-. I'D.
and there was no demonstration.
NJ. Gueriu was taken 10 the Central de-
pot in the Palais de Justice. situated on
the He de la Cite in the center OF the
Seine Then the weary troops marched
of. The officers gave orders TO the cav
alrymen. who mounted their horses and
trotted away Then followed the firemen
in wagons. with their engines and fire
escapes, and soon only a small detaoh-
ment OF municipal foot-guards and a cor
don OF policemen enveloped in hooded
cloaks remained in the immediate yicin-
i,y Of the fort.
The majority OF the crowd were at the
opposite end ot the street from which NJ
Guertn and his companions were driven
away and the first fntlmation these sight
SteES naQ llAL 7 NEL AAlUEtN LaA NAIEE4--
dered was the withdrawal Of the troops
and guards. The exclamation was heard
on all sides: why they have surren-
6ered like sheep. What q hasco." and
the crowd. cheated out OF the anticipated
storming Of the fort ay fire and water.
dispersed. laughing al the expense OF the
government which had taken six weeks
to accomplish what a little determinati ton
might have done the first day. and ex-
changing sarcastic comment on the
caicken-hearted conduct % N. Gueyin and
his garrison. Who they had foudly hoped
would make a spirited resistance.
Paris Sept. @.-On his arrival at the
prison NJ Guerin. the president Of the
anii7Semiie League. after having sur
1 rendered 10 the police this morning. was
/ subjected 70 a brief examination for the
/ purpose or establishing his Idea,ity, the
/ president Of the high court being pres
a..
The high court today continued its sec
/ ret examination Of the documents in the
/ conspiracy cases.