Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-06
THE COMMUNE LOOSE.
Paris Once More at the Mercy
 of the Mob.
MORE SOLDIERS ARE ORDERED OUT.

MORE SOLDIERS ARB ORDERED OUT. BArricades Built In the streets as In the Days of the Revolution-The Students No Longer the Offenders-BItter Feeling
 Against the Police and Politics the Cause. PARIS, July 6.-After % years the com nune has again built barricades in the Streets of Paris. Every effort is being made to incite insurrection. What was on Sat urday street fight between the police and angry students has become an uprising military garrison of Paris are deemed in- adequate to cope.
 Three or four persons have been killed and many wounded in several desperate | encounters between the | xe and the sol | diers and police. Several streets where these battles have taken place look as they did in the dark days of 1871. No glass re- mains unbroken. No lampposts or kiosks are standing.
 | Dozens of street cars and omnibuses lie In ruins where they were upset for barri- cades. Even the pavement in some spots has been torn up to furnish weapons and barriers for the mob.
 | These facts would be terribly ominous in Paris under most circumstances. There Is, however, no danger of a revolution-that Is, not yet. There is reason for fearing more disturbances. The past few days have deep significance. The disturbances have not been students riots in any sense since the first or second day. sa9s There is evidence of sinister efforts to use the death of young Nuger land other acts of police violence to foment the angry pop ulace against vested authority. Politics at the Bottom The motive is not far to seek when it is considered that the elections are only six or seven weeks off and that the govern ment is in weak hands. There is danger, therefore, that the killing of the unknown young man at the hands of the stupid and brutal police will furnish more powerful weapon to political conspirators than did the greatest scandal of modern times last winter.
 When rioting was resumed a mob in the Boulevard St. Michel assumed threat ening attitude, and the police charged upon the crowd, driving the rioters down the | Rue des Ecoles as far as the Place Mau, hert. There the mob made a determined stand, showering stones and every kind oi missile on the police. hand to hand fight followed, and the struggle continued | force of Republican guards, when the riot. CTS were dispersed.
 In the meantime a body of police and Republican guards had driven off the tur bulent crowds that had assembled in tho vicinity of the Labor Exchange. which is now occupied by troops At II o'clock there was 6 sanguinary encounter on tht Rue des Ecoles- The exact details art wanting. but it Is known that the Repub l. Il Al. .n drawn swords and that the police opened fire with revoIvers upon the mob. On, man was killed on the spot by a cut from Baber. Others were taken to neighborins drug stores where their wounds wer dressed.
 Two Hundred Arrests Made. ] Another mob upset and set fire to tramcar on the Rue Monge. The car wa. burned to ashes by the time the firemeI arrived on the scene. It is believed tha petroleum was used to destroy the car. Al assistant brigadier of police was fount drowned near the Grenelle bridge, and i supposed to have been thrown into the wa ter by the mob. Two hundred person were arrested for participating in the dis turbance. The streets are now deserted. | The London Standards corresponden telegraphed his paper that three policemen were thrown into the Seine by the mol during the rioting. It is supposed tha they were drowned as they have not sine been seen. The French government ha ordered to Paris re-enforcements from tn Igarrisons at Versailles, Melun and othe places.
 The Paris Temps says that 42 policemen and 16 Republican guards were woundet during the fighting. Eighteen kiosks wer burned and 45 others ransacked.
 The municipal council held an excite meeting, at which resolutions were adopt ed to the effect that the prevailing disor ders are due to the hostility of the polio Howard the citizens The council throw the responsibility for the disturbances upol , Prefect of Police LoEe and his hierarchica chief, Premier Dupuy.