St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
ROW IN THE CHAMBER
French Deputies Get Into a
Wrangle Over thesStudents'
Riot in Paris.
Riffraff of the City Now Doing
the Rioting, the Instigators
Having Withdrawn.

PARIS. July 5.-Another disgraceful
scene was witnessed in the chamber of
deputies today, the occasion being the
riots that have occurred here since Sat
urday last. The proposal was made
that the chamber should at once pro-
coed TO discuss the subject of riots, but
NJ. Dupuy, the prime minister, opposed
such action. His opposition was seized
upon by the extremists to make DEM
onstration. A general uproar followed.
For an hour nothing could be heard but
cries and counter cries, and the utmost
disorder prevailed. When order was
finally restored the chamber, by vote
of 377 to 1913, postponed consideration
ofthe question until Monday.
PARIS, July 5.-The body of Nugerat,
the young man who was killed during
the fighting between the students and
police in the Latin quarter, was sent to
his parents at Lyons today. The stu
dents and their abettors in the roting
did not know of the transfer, and there
fore no rlotOuS demonstration occurred.
As the day wore on the rioters, hun
dreds OF whom have no connection with
the Students gathered in the vicinity of
the market and reStarted the dis
tNA Ooi1@S' hJChNl al SOnIiCto OC-
tween the rioters on one side and the
police and soldiers on the others. The
crowd was composed of the riff-ratf of
the city. the majority being men out of
work and men who never work. The
hghtlng was quite severe, and numbers
on both sides were injured, but by 5
p. m. quietneSS prevailed in the district
south OF the place where the trouble
has heen most prominent. The prompt
action today of the military, and the
knowledge that they have orders to use
any amount OF force TO dispense rioters,
has had the effect of cowing the mob.
The startling suddenneSs with which
the scuffle between the students and DO
lice has developed into bloody rioting
caused the government anxiety. The
original cause of the trouble has been
quite lost sight of In the general riot, in
which all the scum of Southern Paris
was reinforced blythe IaWlesS vagabouds
from Montnartre, 6eilevilIe and other
thieves rookerieS north of the Seine,
taking the part of the students. The
agitation was solely directed against
the manager OF the students ball being
fined for allowing girls to appear
in a state little removed from
nudity. The students, however, have
generally withdrawn from the disor
derS, and the issue is now between the
Partisan canailIe and the police. A
delegation of students has waited ON NJ.
Dupuy and protested against being
further associated with the riots Nj
Dupuy declared himself satisfied, and
the students have agreed 10 assist the
police with every means in their power.
They have placarded manifesto oil
the trees of the Boulevard ST. Michel,
calling npon students to withdraw from
ma fast tot
anxiety chiefly arises from the belief
that the Boulangists are fostering the
riots for political ends.
Rioting was resumed at $50 o'clock
tonight. A mob in the Boulevard st.
Michel assumed threatening attitude
and the police charged upon the crowd,
driving the rioters down the Rue DIES
Ecoles as far as the Place Maui
bert. There thes mob made a
determined stand, showering stones
and every kind of missiles on thu
police. a hand-to-hand fight followed,
and the struggle continued until the
police were reinforced by q large num-
Der of civic guards, when the rioters
were dispersed. In the meantime a
body of policeiand republican guards
had driven off tile turbulent crowds that
had assembled in the vicinity of the
Labor Exchange, which is now
occupied by the mob. At ii O'Clock
there was sangninary encounter OIL
the Rue DIES EcoIes. The exact details
are wanting, but it is Known that tlie
republican guards charged upon tn.
rioters with drawn swords and that til !.
police opened fire with revoIvers on the
crowd. One man was killed on the spot
by shot from the pplice. OiherS We're
taken to the naiSh boring stures, where
their wounds were dressed.