Newspaper Page Text
THE WAYCROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1S93.
London's Police Had an Exciting
Time with Anarchists.
OBOWDED TEAFALGAE SQUABE.
After Heteral Hour* of Fighting llie Die*
turbera Were Dinpeneil and tho
Square Was Quiet Agtin.
L Other Bad Character*.
London, Dec. C.—The people of Lon
don were treated Sunday afternoon to a
spectacle of anarchy defying the law,
and a display of police calculated tc
•trike terror into the hearts of the evil
minded. And while this was going on,
thousands of law-abiding citizens
looked on.
It came about through the anarchists'
announcement that they meant to meet
in Trafalgar square. Home Secretary
Asquith promptly ordered the chief
commissioner of police, Sir Edward
Bradford, to prevent the meeting. The
anarchists thereupon declared their in
tention of meeting in spite of the author
ities.
The anarchists had met in Trafalgar
guare on several previous Sundays.
|»oy had beon tolerated on the grounds
at they were not daugorous, and that
bppressing them would call undue at-
ention to them. But newspapers called
Ihe uttontion of the house of commons to
tho fact that at their last meeting tho
anarchists openly advocated a policy of
blood and dynamite, gloried in the out
rages at Barcelona, Marseilles and else
where, and practically nrged English
anarchists to follow the example of their
brethren in Spain and in France. Then
the homo secretary did not dare allow
the reds of London any more ropo.
In the afternoon the police mustered
in strong force about Trafalgar square,
in tho Strand, in Cockspur street and in
Whitehall, while reserves were station
ed in Regent street, Waterloo place,
Charing Cross road, Northumberland
avenue and on the embankment.
The anarchists began to collect at 3
o’clock, though the four sides of the
square were black with police—mounted
and on foot. This display of force caused
thousands of people* to flock to the neigh
borhood of Trafalgar square, and the
front of the national gallery was soon so
packed with people it was impossible
for a vehicle to pass unless assisted by
monnted police.
The gathering of these crowds just
suited the anarchists, os it enabled them
to do more towards spreading their fiery
literature than anv meeting could. Men
and women imarmists m x*l among the
throngs and began hawking anarchist
literature, which, owing to t.»o nov.?uy of
the situation, found ready s »l«. Copies
of The Commonweal soKl rapidly, its
frontispiece lwing :ia illa-arit «.n ,»f
Kninor. as Samson, pul bug down tho plll-
Pki x of church and state. It « unturned au
article headed 'Bombs!” in which the
Barcelona bomb was pronounced a *’great
and good act.”
Gradually tho number of socialist* and
anarchists increased until they gained
courage to push towards tho center of
tho square, a place they had fought shy
of, owing to tno large number oi police
there. Finally a i:ir;o, vx i.el crowd
collected, among th.*oi many foreigners
weariug sloncli h Us aud rei n c ci.es.
Nicol, the anaremst leader, was a promi
nent figure.
Too police, by t wos and tlircas. kept
moving about the sq iaro. cosiitkjIHu r s.i«
anarchists to "move on.” Tu.s caused
the anarchists to wave tlw.r huts ant
boot at tho police. Some spjcuiiors
cheered, others hissod.
At exactly 3:10, as if by prearranged
signal, some anarchists made a rush tor
the steps at the foot of the Gordon statue,
nod one immediately liegau au address.
He had hardly uttered his first sentence
before the poUce charged the spot, dis
lodged the reds and scattered them in
the liveliest manner.
Other attempts to hold a meeting re
sulted in a senes of brisk lirnshes with
the police, who were kept very busy
hustling the anarchists from one point to
another. A number of tho roos were
roughly handled by the police, throwing
them neck and crop from the stops, and,
in many cases gi*mg them a bad shak
ing up. Eventually the anarchists be
came so demonstrative that 50 more po
licemen were sent to the square, where
upon a double cordon was formed around
the Nelson monument.
Suddenly an anarchist rushed through
the police lines, climbed a monument
and began to speak. A stalwart police
man quickly seued him and threw him
bodily into the crowd. As the anarchist
still tried to speak, he was hustled off to
to the nearest police station, followed
by a shouting crowd.
Shortly before 3:30 another detach
ment of monnted police was summoned
to the square, and a charge was made
upon the anarchist mob, which was
broken and finally dispersed, being over
awed. . „ „
At 4 o’clock the square was practically
cleared, but the anarchists had collected
in groups about the streets leading to it.
Half an hour later a large body of an
archists made a rush down Parliament
street, intending to reach Scotland Yard
S lice headquarters, which was said to
ve been left with only a small guard.
But the superintendent of the A division
promptly dispatched a strong force of
mounted and foot police to the yard.
Tho horsemen reached that point before
the anarchists, and, with the assistance
of the police on foot, the dangerous mob
scattered after much scuffling.
Trafalgar square the police had
hands full in keeping the crowds
•ring, and made several charges down
rthumbexiaxvd avenue, past the 'Vic
toria hotel and the Grand hotel. The
monnted police also charged through
Pall Mall. m
Finally, at abont 5 o’clock, the danger
ous part of the mob was broken up,
numerous arrests having been made.
One or two persons were trampled cinder
the hoofs of the hones of the mounted
police, bat no serious Injuries have been
r0 £very'anarchist leader who went to
Trafalgar square was shadowed by two
detectives, who had orders to take their
man into custody if he attempted any
breach of the law.
The police declare that thousands of
dangerous characters besides anarchists
intervening time to consider :‘;,o new bill
aud comparison 0 .
llornbliurer'* Name Sent Bank.
The president sent back to tho senate
the domination of William B. Horn-
blower, of New Vork, as justice of the
supreme court.
H. Clay Armstrong, of Alabama, who
failed of confirmation at tho last session,
was again nominated as consul to Gren
oble, Fivirce.
The names of the following, who were
not confirmed, were also sent back:
Newton B. Ashby, of Iowa, at Dublin,
Ireland: Marc IIns L. Davis, of Arkan
sas. at Meridia. Spain; Benjamin Len-
tbier. of Massachusetts, at Sherbrook,
Qa *!*eo; Frank W. Roberts, of Maine.
n.v.
J ii i lJ. it'.lev, of New York, wr.a
named to be consul general of the United
Stab s at Ottawa, Canada.
ABOUT INCOME TAX.
Hio World |fa« a I* rtial Congressional
of Oplulau.
Washington, Dec. S.—The New York
World has a partial ]>oll of congress on
the income tax. One hundred and sev
enty-three members were interviewed.
Of these 71 favor an income tax in some
form. Sixty-two oppose it, five are
against it, but may reconsider, while 38
asked to be excused from expressing an
opinion. The answers serve to show
very clearly that the income tax ques
tion has a geographical phase. Those
representatives who come from the east
are opposed to the income tax by a largo
majority. Those coming from the south
favor it by an even larger majority,
while those from the west are more even
ly divided with the majority for an in
come tax. The following table shows
this:
Eastern representatives — For, 9;
against, 34: nudecided, 1; non-commit
tal. 3.
Western representatives — For, 24;
against, 21; undecided. 2; non-commit
tal, 19.
Southern representatives — For, 38;
against, 7; undecided, 2; non-commit
tal. 9.
Of the 71 answers favoring the incorao
tax not many were specific as to the
minimum of the income to be taxed,*
The drift of opinion, however, seems to
be for $5,000 ns the limit. Many insi3;
that it shall not lie so low as to catch . ne
income of most skilled laborers. Tho
majority of those who favor an income
tax 1' ivor a graduated income tax. Tho
majority of the house is undoubtedly for
a personal income tax rather than a tax
on corporations.
CHATTANOOGA PROPERTY.
WILLIS* PLANS.
The Associated Press Believes It Has Re
liable Information.
Washington, Dec. 7.—An Associated
Press representative has received from a
reliable source an intimation of the pol
icy intended to be pursued in Hawaii.
The extent of the active influence in
tended to be employed in behalf of re
seating Liliuokalani on the throne has
probably been exaggerated.
The purpose of the administration is
behaved to be rather to act as an arbi
trator between tho two parties in dispute
and endeavor to prevail on them to agree
between themselves. This was contin
gent upon the confident belief, based on
the expression contained in the last let
ter to Mr. Blount that the provisional
government would fall to pieces when it
was seen that annexation was impractic
able, leaving an open dispute between
the ex-queen and the provisional gov
ernment.
The present government can only rely
on the use of military force, possessed of
most of the arms on the island, with a
small white population to draw from to
strengthen it. Ultimately it will fall
without fail. It may proserve its exist
ence for a year or two, but not longer.
Enough is known of Minister Willis,
from expressions gained since his arrival
in Honolulu, to make it certain that he
does not agree with' Mr. Blonnt—at
least in this. Whether this impression
caused his determination to wait further
instructions from Washington is a mat
ter of conjecture.
The Associated Press telegram, bring
ing late news from Hawaii, was read in
the cabinet meeting from the cabinet
office copy in advance of publication. It
was read with interest and was the sub
ject of consultation in the cabinet, but
probably caused no change in the plan
decided on after hearing from Minister
Willis by the Alameda.
CALLED FOR TRIAL.
U». tJ. POWEHLt,
QUITMAN, CA.
Besisr in Groosiias'and
• • • • Country Produce
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Bacon, Lard, Corn. Oats. Chickens
Eggs, etc. Kolb Green Water
melon Seed.
and others soli
All goods gv
ped promptly;
Country Merchants, Miller
aranteed. Goods will be si
nd carefully. Write forprii
York
!as a Claimant to Valuabls
Ural Estate There.
Bjxoiiampton, N. Y., Dec. 6.—Mrs.
Mary H. Smith, of New Milford, Pa.,
commenced au action at Chattanooga to
recover title to a block of Chattanooga
lots to which Alderman George S. Bar
ker, of this city, the Chattanooga Trust
company
banking institutions now hold the title
deeds.
Mrs. Smith bought the broperty in
January, 1891, through her son-in-
law, Charles T. Tipton, a former resi
dent of this city. On Oct. 23. 1891, Tip-
ton, it is alleged, forged and filed a deed
transferring the property to himself,
and then sold the lots to Alderman Par
ker and other defendants in the suit.
Tipton also, it is allegod, forged several
notes and swindled Chattanooga people
out of abont $30,000.
The defendants claim that the deed
transferring the property to Tipton in
not a forgery. As the real estate
A Celebrated Casa Is Up in the United
States Court at New Orleans.
New Orleans, Dec. 7.—The case of
tho widow of Bagnetto, one of the men
lynched in the raid of the citizens on
parish prison, near three years ago, was
called for trial in the United States cir
cuit court. Judge Bordman presiding.
Both sides were ready, and a jury was
empaneled without difficulty. The case
is against the city of New Orleans and
for damages. Bagnetto was one of those
accused of the murder of Chief Hen-
nessy, and was dragged out of the prison
on Orleans side and hanged to a tree.
Suits were instituted by several Italian
families of the city, bnt many technical
points have been raised in the case and
there have been frequent postponements.
The Bagnetto case is the first of several
to ho tned.
S. L. PRICE,
QUITMAH, fit.
General Produce Merchant,
Bacon, Lard,
Con, Oats, Syrup, Chickens, Eggs,
ETO., ETO.,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
COTTON and GROCERIES
iooo barrels Flour;
ioo barrels'Sugar,
249 cases Can-goods.
88 boxes Soda,
180 boxes CUKES AND GHN0Y.
100 Gross Matches.
Bought to sell, not to keep. Cotton
carefully handled.
W. B. COOPER St CO.,
94 1-2 Bay Street - - - Savannah, Ga.
P. O. itox 246.)
IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS
Foiiltioe.
It Is applied right to tha parts. It cures all diseases of women. Any
lady can use it herself Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any
address on receipt of $1.
Dr. J. A. McGill & Go., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, Ill.
Soldby E. H. CRAWLEY.
M. BRICE, SON & CO.,
QUITMAN, GEORGIA.;]
General - Grocery-Merchants,
—AND DEALERS I
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Corn, Oats, Bacon, Lard, Peas, Finders,
Syrup, Chickens, Eggs, Etc., for
Sale at all Times.
He Gets His Pension.
Madison, Ind., Dec. .—One man
here, whose pension was suspended
anti fivo other ChimaDooga j pending an examination, has been re-
stored to the rolls. The man was draft
ed during the war, but got the certificate
of two physician* that he was inBane.
Despite this he was sworn in, hut feign
ing insanity he was confined in an asylum
and there kept for 92 days, when
he was honorably discharged. The ex
aminer decided that there was nothing
left bnt to recommend the pension be re
sumed. ns the law requires only a ser
vice of 90 days, an honorable discharge,
and that the cause for pension shall not
bo the result of any vicious habit.
Do You
FEEL SICK? _
Disease lommonly comes on with slight
symptoms, which when neglected increase
in extent and gradually grow dangerous.
If you SUFFER FROM HEADACHE, DYS- Dl on Me THRU! EC
PERSIA p, INDIGESTION, . . . TAKE KIPANS TABULtS
If yon are BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED, or hare —rr: _ ninauc TA mil rc
liver complaint take RIPANS TABULES
take RIPANS TABULES
Ripans Tabules Regulate the S/stem and Preserve the Health.
EASY TO TAKE, QUICK TO ACT.
RIPANS TABULES
take the place of
A COMPLETE
: MEDICINE CHEST
and should be k-pt for
use in every fami' ...
SAVE MANY A DOCTOR’S BILL.
Sold by Druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price.
Box (6 vials), 75 cents. Family package (4 boxes), $3.
J THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.
a 10 SPRUCE STREET, - - NEW YORK.
UNDERTAKERS’ GOODS.
Had to Give Up tlio Letters.
Uxioxtown, Pa., Dec. 7.—James
_ . Fordyce has caused the arrest of Me-
a hard >^3*1 fight 1 Cnllou^h .Marker ami Sam Nelson. He
charges that the defendants confronted
will take placo.
Tipton’s wife recently secured an ab- ;
solute ^divorce, and he is a fugitive.
Both families are prominent, socially.
Brooks Story Captured.
Jackson, Mi«s.. Dec. 6.—Broolcu
Story, the notorious fugitive convict'
sentenced for ten years for express rob
bery, who dng o.tk r of his cell last De
cember and escaped from Sergeant
Montgomery, this side of Birmingham,
while en route from Americns, Ga.. last
June, has beea recaptured in Arkansas
and returned to tho penitentiary. He
has been as far we3t an Wyoming and
into Old Mexico. He claims that he was
returning for the purpose of surrender
ing. __
Fren«lerga»t'» Trial Postponed Agnln.
Chicago, Dec. 6.—The trial of Pren-
dergast, the slayer of Mayor Harrison,
has again been postponed until Wednes
day. The trial was postponed at the re
quest of State's Attorney Kern, who said
he was not ready to proceed. Mr. Kern
will be assisted in the prosecution by
James Todd and A. S. Trade. In addi
tion to Wade and Essex, John Heron and
John P. McGooty have been retained by
the prisoner for the defense.
* Misrepresented His Riches.
Readino, Pa., Dec. 6.—Major I. C.
Becker, one of the best known members
of the Berks county bar, has been ar
rested on a charge of malting false repre
sentations respecting tha value of his
property. The complainants are four
banks of this city, the officials of which
allege that Major Becker obtained money
from them to the extent of over $30,00U
by misrepresentations as to the value o;
the property owned by him.
Lost Twelve Members or IXi* Family. |
Louisville, Ky., Dec. 0.- -Two years
ago, when A. J. Stnhrk moved to this
city from Owensboro, he had a wife and
12 children, all healthy and happy.-- One
by one the children became ill and died,
until 10 of* them had been taken tc
Owensboro and buried and only the wife
and two children remained. The wife
tied last November And Julia died last
Friday of consumption, the disease that
tarried off the othert.
Barbers to Form a National Union.
Pittsburg, Dec. 6.—The barbers of
this city have issued a call for a national
convention to be held here on the fourth
Tuesday in March, 1894, for the purpose
of forming a national barbers’union of
employes end journeymen. The object
of the organization is to settle disputes,
assist xmch-other in securing employ*
meat and adopt a system of af ’
ship.
him with a revolver and compelled him
to hand over a number of letters. For
dyce is a widower, abont 43 years old,
and was engaged to marry Miss Ella
Magic, daughter of a prominent citizen
of this place. Recently Miss Magis
changed her mind, ami, desiring to re
gain possession of tho letters she had
written him, she commissioned the de
fendants, it is alleged, .» . er them
for her.
\V1!1 Fi*:u in J •VCHOUVIIIS.
Jacksonville, Fi... De 7.—The last
meeting of the city council caused quits
a sensation here, as they bars partly
passed an ordinance granting leave for
boxing contests -with five-ounce gloves
and fixing the license at $30. The ordi
nance passed its first and second readings
and on a mere technicality the third
reading was postponed till the next
meeting. This is a great victory for the
Jacksonville syndicate, and paves the
way for the contest andle&ves opponents
of the fight utterly helpless.
Business Deals in Birmingham.
Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 7.—The prop
erty of the Birmingham Mining and
Manufacturing Company has been sold
under a decree. A. W. Smith, repre
senting the Birmingham Trust and Sav
ings Company, bought it in for $164,000.
The company owns some good indus
trial property in and near Gate City, a
suburb. Attachments for debt have
been filed against the Parisian dry goods
store. B. Sommers, proprietor, for some
$8,000. The sheriff has the stock.
An Anniston Industry Revived.
Anniston, Ala., Dec. 7.—The Annis
ton pipe works were sold by A. H. Shep-
perd, clerk of the city, court, to John B.
Knox for W. W. Stringfellow and W.
S. Gnrnoe, Jr., representing the bond
holders. The works will be put in oper
ation by the new owners at an early
date. The property, which is probably
the largest of the land in the country,
has been in the hands of receivers for
three years. \
Sending Up a Committee.
0"Augusta, Ga., Dec. 7 —The Young
Men’s Business League has appointed a
special committee to go to ^Ltlanta to
urge the legislature to pass the
tion bill. The committee 1a
tin Wi
M.'P.
In the Hands of English Ownsrs.
Rxleioh, Dm. 7.—Prasutait Last, of
theC«peFe»»aaY«akta V«Hff jf&
w»r, now acknowMM tb. troth of «*
nmor that the roadS to pits into th»
hands of English owners.
w.r. mcintosh & oo.
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA,
We are opening the latest and best stock of
r
Furniture,Carpets,Matting,
■Rugs, Matting, Etc.,
Ever brought to Waycross, and will compete with any "isrkel
in prices.
©ST* Mail or Telegraph Orders for Furniture oi Burial Case:
promptly attended to.
-CHEAP COFFINS.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Ware County: Whereas David
A. Jordon, administrator of Ilandal Jordon,
represents to the court in his petition duly
tiled and entered on reeord. that lie has fully
administered Randal Jordon’s estate. This
therefore to cite all persons concerned.
not be discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in N'ovemlicr 1893.
This Aug. 7,1893.
Warren Lott, Ordinary.
Benton & Upson,
REVIVES Visa. ENERGY.
RESTORES Xonnl Grcnlxdoc, and.
Wxuu *> To. Tot.
OIL HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. Mo,
J. A. JONES & CO.,
Hachinery and Hill Supplies, remI^II
Congestion, Paul
Druiure . c
ENGINES, BOILERS,
Saw Mills, Shingle Mills, Wood Wort
ing Machinery, Sugar, Rico, Cotton
and Canning Machinery.
-igating Machinery
A SPECIALTY.
Office and Warehouse, Machinery
Wharves, Adjoining
S. F. & W. Bailway Depot,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Sophie STcKcldln
When 7 years old began to be troubled with #e-
zema oa tho head, earning iatexua itching and
burning, and affecting her eye*. Her mother
testifies: “ We gave her six bottles of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
and she is entirely vrelL I have token it myself
for that tired feeling and it does me great
good.” Mas. William McKeedin, 4C4 Stock
holm St, Baltimore, Md. G?t Hood’S.
F. J. JAMES,^
Harness end Shos Maker,
Two-story Building Albany Ave,
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA.
All work done promptly and Cheap for
Cash.
Orders solicited and satisfaction guar
auteed.
WOOD’S PROS PHODINE,
The Great Enslish Remedy•
, Promptly and permanent-
L lycares auformsof Afenxms
L Weakness, Emissions, Sperm-
M otorrhea. Jmpotencvand all
r effect* of Abuse or Xxcemesi
f Seen prescribed orer *4
yesrsfnthousands of coses;
lithe only Reliable and Eon*
- Medicine knovrn. AMk
for Wood’s Phob
ic ha offers soma
i medicine In place
of this, leave his dishonest store. Inclose price In
will send by return mail. Price, one
Hz, OA One eeiU please, six will cure.
•verywhere l*v all
BUGGIES, WAGONS,
Road Carts, Tarpentina Wagons, Harniss,
Seifing Machines and Attachments,
WAYCROSS, GA.
keep on hand a full supply of
JAPANESE
31LE
CURE
A New and Complete Treatment, consisting <
, UPPOSITORIES, Capsules of Ointment and two
hoxesof Ointment A never-failing Cure tor Piles
Why endure
^oFSJrSSVr
ovnefit* received. *l*box.Sfor«5. Sent by mail.
Oo-orutee* issued by our agent*.
CONSTIPATION KMJruSia'S
fhe grest LIVER snd STOM ACH REGULATOR and
WAODrunZFIER. Small, mUd and pieMU
rke, eepsd&Uy adapted lor children’s me. CO.
UUARANTWSoi-vnesJ only*.'
i>j:ss to our* any case.
SWEAT & WILSON,
QUITMAN, GEORGIA.
ifBflR & BILLIARD SftLOOH^
Fine Whiskies Wines, Bo
Brandies,
direct from the Distilleries and the best
markets and will give our customers the
benefit of «a me. We have the largest stock
in South Georgia.
Orders by mail accompanied by the CASH
trill reevive prompt attention.
Johnson’s Magnetic Oil cures all pain
and it will never return again. Internal
and external for man and beast. Sold
dv B. J. Smith.
— _. “OrangeBlossom” the common-sense
^ #pd rccommend _
ed by • H <buggi»H