The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 12, 1886, Page 2

} t ' ; ; ; } j | ‘ ) wean, Ae Bid of him and placed on | mounting his ae medary, started tor oo . = dark | scraped off o " ; BAG. | ried to am rear ard in the many dark | : a. Gan — onan cegen | alleyways by their triends. No esti - | the g ground in the door, bs Joes The Cairo office was then man- y Soci lists In mate of the casualities can be given, | Dee one: oO es - } aged by «a voung American trom Meerible —— | but the police at the Desplanes sta~ | the pieces of ee Baltimor named Tinney, to whose Chie» go. | ie vere | victim is allowed to be to his| Baltimore, named Tinney, to whos tion state that over fifty of them were tin : ao ewie Mie Sinaak aaa ot —e } ase t | wounded. The drug stores in the | vicinity were crowded with ind do directions. Bombs Thrown Into a Squad of Police With Terrible Effect. people who were hurt, ctors were Pit EEE IS. Five of the Officers Killed and Many More Hurt. eiclealeaaametia telephoned to in all | fore the firing had ceased the nei stations were turned | At | boring police 2 . ‘i li hospitals. The Bomb Throwing Followed by a | nto I j t 1 | o’clock twenty policemen lay on the Battle With Revolvers. | o’clock twenty police | floor of the Desplanes station, 4 temporary Zcituag, a German paper ¢ st ber seriou Bali {to be still Iving in the | porter re, either dead or badiy wound mc ) Was O11 Spies, the Socialist wh the speakers who incited yesterday’s | Sq" As ed. A telephone message fr riot a) McCormick’s, announced this pe pec * witli be held tocmeht at (aR Droge | Desplanes street, and whoever con- | Officer Joseph i | demns the teartul f yester- | Way to the station. bes ~ day must be there.’’ the Desplanes stre ae Great were the expectations of the hat even more than fi ee e | Socialist leaders regarding the meet. | Were wounde g the S die | ing they had called. As carly as The scenes at tlie station were heart- | ‘ 7:30 had been mentioned as the Rereee In one large Soe hs bour when the speaking and excites | some fifteen oilicers, a doctors ment would begin Lhe place chos. | were dressing wis t ° en was the old Haymarket on Ran wite of one of the mé " 4 a S and | dolph street, capable of holdiag trou arming that her hust was 15,000 to 20,000 men. Touching | “ound ed tell down in a faint and had the square at one corner is Hatste {te be carried home. | packing houses and to factories,su as McCormick’s. fn to the market is Milwauke: through a densely populated wit Germans and Poles. every houses, cheap saloons aud many o the lowest dives in the city. A tou around the market about 8 op. m street, the outlet to th 2 > oe close proxim . opposition side of the hav | 71°. being Good Friday and conse- avenue leadiiy jous ceremonies quently a day tor reli mide-epreading disthict | 5 any denominations, I thought I would describe a ceremony which is Surrounding the hand square ©") Derformed annually if not intertered are To-cent date with by the authorities, This ceremony is generally desig- nated as “whipping day’? by the white citizens and 1s performed by showed that the scattered men loitering in the make a crowd numbering not to ex SHOUD OF | the Mexican citizens of the country. Vhe ull Catholics, but the whipping ceremony is a descend- viemity would Mexicans are t a litt laier t vas . : and a eer: ant from some old Spanish ot Mexi- ceed 1,500, 4 ' gan, and a litte } i speech making bey can custom and not authorized by later the bl ood letting tua hid b é the Cathohe clergy at all. Indeed, Predicted occurred. There was a | they have gone so tar as to stop the terrible fight between the Socialists | precnediags ity the orice bevuag and the police, resuitiay in the dearh | se iuiladhocinacapedt Thee: ot five or six policemen, and perhaps i it will never be known how many ‘led | Once a year, on Good Friday, the were kille | noters. end wounded amon th vic for ta | Mexicans select a |} whipping, and sometioies more than BOMBS. | The first report of the affair wi. taliae the workt ont given by a man who was brought || gore ned bea into the central po ice station with a | bullet in his leg. He said tht ing the progress ot a speech by one of the Socialists a squad of officers marched by close to the speaker’s stand. Some one shouted: ‘Kill the ———”’_ Almost as soon as the words had been uttered three bombs were thrown from near the stand into midst of the squad of officers. They exploded instantly and five police men fell. Others were wou:.ded and several of the Socialists did* not escape. Later accounts confirmed this story only showing that the affair was tar more than indicated. It seems about 200 officers had been detailed to attend the meeting and were on the vround early. The crowd that assembled was not very | large and many hid gore aw: ay, eaving prebebly 1,000 on the ground The ntterances of the speakers wer lone. The setection is made by of the lot. This imaking a con- ess10% before a priest of the year’s dur misdeeds, and the one decided to be he worst sinner is selected as a sort to bear the torture. at the being stripped nearly naked and by being prayed tor. of “scape-goat’’ The church by martyr 1s prepared Then he ismade to carry a heavy cross tull ten feet high with the cross arm of five or six feet in length and made of wood six to eight feet in diameter. He carries this cross for a considerable distance to a place selected for the purpose, where there is another Arriving at the larger cross erected. upright cross he ie age carries his cross around it andist permitted to lay it down, business takes a turn reeable to the finds a crowd of wor shipers surround- n Here the not quite so candidate, tor he ig him. Two ot these worst pers are armed witl cactus bushes ot what is commonly called tree still of a most inflamatory character however, and the still temained grew riotous in de- meanor. The police concluded to put an end to the disturbance, and, advancing, ordered the crowd to dis perse, At first the Socialists fell back slowly, one ot the speakers still urging them to stand firm. Sudden- ly the bombs were thrown. The po- hice retorted immediately with a vol- ley from their revolvers. The rioters answered with theirs, which the se- quel showed they were well provid ed with. The mob appeared crazed actus, or cane cactus, On account of hear used to wh i o ts being make walking tus grows to the height of three or four feet and is armed with thousa ns sticks of, This cac / : i ls of need inch ke} The man’s wrist at the ground, branching off as | wt_orises, and each branch having many lateral branches from three to | Spines fully an main stalk is as long. large as a five inches in leng with needle-like 2, all fully armed | thorns, are which Very poisonous, the pr caus short time, with a Sas Seizing one of the FANATIC DESIRE FOR BLOOD, by the butt, and i f a Uy, and bee and holding its ground poured volley | trimmed tor the purpose, two begin | after volley into the midst of the ot- | the ceremony by striking the can a ficers. The latter fought gallantly | date on the naked back and march- | and at last dispersed the mob and ing him around the cross, the cleaned the market piace, They keeping up a then guarded every approach to the ing and singing place, and no one was allowed there, | a sort of wind Immediately after the first explos- ion the officers who were left stand- ing drew their reyolvers and fired round after round into the mob. | the Siieitins cadhanaim nae a church door, where he continuous shout- | f with music by/t instrument. whipped him around until bushes are broken up they form aj t eae coe home to g | that six or eigh i bya certain Mr. Thomas, an En- Very painful, testermg wounds im a |} rest | Come over the telegraph wires which Haying | going on a visit of their | Cairo, where he might stay for some Procession and march him back to | careful during his is stop-j| as to the important news c — Here, with sticks like laths,| Said Pasha’s health—apout which poor Ismsil was very uness;—and, besides rali day, he aiso passec office fore he recover rounded the cross nent frequents } a loss ill tiom [co to 200 yara i : i i i ! gers \ oO at the cross Par eK = | yn their faces, rubt itched him. s by eno ne became guile nervous, Thro the of the! effects of sleepless nights were priests these rrible scenes have} Plainty visinle in bis tace, and at \ 1 1 : m ber i ure prevented, but as| about three o’clock one af 100n, there at y s Mexicun vil: | feelmg exhausted, he told Tinney | ul that he was going to td a hittle rest lages scaite the toot of is at he 4s_going tc take vl the mountaims, It ts able that | Ou the Noor, giving him strict orders re enacted y} toc him in case any tele n _{ came about the death ot Said Pasha. pre this pur- | Tmney then, for the first time, dis- mas’ anxi- £thibs- iC Cross wh x puse, a> a i | was | Covered what all Mr. I i { | ety was about, and as soon as the een yesterday arid the trees in one tter was fast asleep he called in village whom Arab book from The performance 1 witnessed was | keeper, a success as far as the victim was | he learned in a casual way, as if in concerned, for though a strong, rug- | NO way interested, that the bearer of ged man he died ot his injuries within | the news of Said Pasha’s death to two hours atter the ending ot the} his successor, Ismail Pasha, would rites. receiye the rank of Bey and 100,000 It seems almost incredible that] Pi such things should occur in these Hour atier hour passed; mary days, but they can be vouched tor] business and other telegrams came, by many respectable citizens who| and not the one expected. At the have witnessed the scenes described | Commencement Mr Tiiomas awoke I mail you to « a package con-| every time the instrument ticked and taming a sample ofthe smal] branch | 2sked what it was, but at last he es of the cactus mentioned. It] Slept so heavily that no ordinary planted in dry soi! and not watered | Norse would wake him. too much they will grow, but con- About two hours after midnight tinuous watering will cause them to] “i ick tick’? w the mstrument. rot. Young Tinney became all ears and | eyes, and be knew ja a iew seconds Steatinga March. pe : rer that Said Pasha bad just then expir ed at Alexandria. He In Turkey and Egypt itis custom- immediately t he < Jee t uke? Ser } ary tor the yrandces to make presents | tore away the sl p, unscrewed the to these who bring them the first iastrument, took ty part of it information et good news. These] with him, and pulling off his boots, men are cailed ‘*musdegis,’? or leftithe roonl as dutile nome newsbearers, The successor to the as possible, For rurther security, Soy nts hrone alwav oveie he » Egyptian throne always rewards the he went up to the stery above and person intorming him of the death disconnected the “ Ile then of his predecessor by promoting him ran as fast as he could in the direc- to the rank of Bey, and paying him 700,000 piasters ($5,000). When Said Pasha, to whom Ismail Pasha, the late Khedive, succeeded, was tion of the Ezoekich read, where he knew Ismail Pasha lived. Arriving at the little kiosque the latter then occupied, he was stopped by the dangerously il at Alexandria, Ismail guard, but upon telling him that he Pasha himself was at Cairo. It is} hag run all the way trom the tele- aia ave pa roVv 9 ate a = Prey ed beyond a graph station to give the Pasha news doubt that said Pasha died of slow of a revolution that bad broke out in oison, whic smai ashe a i igi Pp é which Ismail Pasha had lexandria during the night, he was Personally administered, and when hogs ini the ‘Gaseurent, untll- word mai hep lw > aa . sina bsec l ‘ # Ismail subsequently did the same was brought fre upstairs that | hing successfuliy ¢ : : eae ucee ee auy toeciany, others: || Tomasi Pasha would receive him. Egyptians said that the victims had The moment he saw the telegraph been oe a Jed “et } t } aoa Saided. Be this as it_ may, operator he knew what had hap- al as ha as s s} j w i at ] ae se : twas seriously unwell a pened, as nobody had been more ; Ses dt MOUS | anxiously expecting the news than | isn vas anxious await 2 te 2 +) Pet wa nxiously awaitir tt | himself, not even Mr.. Thomas. Cairo the news ot his demise. At Be 2 a Wouldn't Let Him Rest. that time the ti ti Eastern Telegraph vet established es all over Egypt, and Cairo was joined to alexandria by a single Mo., M reported that the body Sori Gel hadaot Springfield, of George E, Graham, who wets lynched he e one line belonging to the Egyptian Gov- | W°E* 480, has heen taken out of the ernment, and which was managed | 8T#¥e in Hazlewood cemetery, three tailes southeast of the city, and con- o aman, who is still in the service | a SAY SOC Uaioe die- of the company. ce ne Mr, Thomas knew how anxious] Pelteve it may have gone to St. Ismail Pasha was to receive the Lous or Kansas City for the benefit a’s death, and he w that the reward to the son first informmg Ismail Pasha ! be the title of Bey Ico, would of some medica! college or perhaps skeleton to be used in some dime museum. news of Said Pa at some future time tor the further would T can rece it releives t and which Mr. aad troubles hervons he. een of b m, neura end iss le to sccepta Thomas} nd wi elf, h he resolved to] His office was in Alexanuria, but knowing that the news n ust > for ‘decorations is into that desuetude which 1s failin ne controlled he told his s nates at Alexandra tt bota innocuous and much belated. at he was inspection te Buckien’s Arnica Salve. 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Prices low and stock fresh, CALL AND SEE HIM. North In sume building with John Ray, Butler, Mo dealer, Side of the Square, stove and Tinware LOAN AND INSURANCE, Over Gipson & Badgleys Store, Syndicate Block. WALNUT, MISSOURI. ta-Sixteenth i KEYNOT ‘THE KAW Vol. 10. 1886. -- ee | The Leading Uustrated Weekly; Review. Devoted to Ma Drama, Literature, Art, Clety. and Current Evantt: ce SA CIry TIMES. BRIGHTE®T -: _ brightest, and most infiuentisl + of ite clase In the world! pendent! Impartial! No home should be without itt —_—__-6-__ Cur 14th premium list,comprising over 32,000 worth of presents, is now ready. very subscriber to the Weekly Timesat | $2.00 a year, when order is received be- | John J. King, tore April 30,1SS6,wiH receive a premium Publisher. worth, at retail, trom $1.00 to $1,000. Full particulars and specimen copies free to any address. REE PRICES FOR SUBSCRIPTION: Weekly, with premium, per year.. Weekly without premium per year. Sunday Times per year. 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