Weapons confiscated by police after the infamous "Battle of Glasgow" (March 9, 1914), when police constables and detectives battled a team of martial arts trained radical suffragette bodyguards on the stage of St. Andrew's Hall in Glasgow, before a stunned audience of about 4000 witnesses.
The immediate aftermath was that the police succeeded in arresting Suffragette leader Emmeline Pankhurst - who had been a fugitive from the law under the so-called "Cat and Mouse Act" - and the meeting carried on without her, after which a large party of Suffragettes and audience members marched from the hall to the local jail Pankhurst had been taken to and staged a massive protest there, which was eventually broken up by mounted police.