The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-13
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
,(Continued from Ist Pdge.)

Inc GERMAN helchStag, by large |
majority yesterday, elected Herr Won
Levitzow CONSERVATIVE president,
Baron Won Buol (ClericaD first vice.
president, and Herr Buerklin (Na-
tional LiberaD secretary and vice.
president. The army bill will be in
troduced Friday.
RIOTS IN PARIS.
Riotous demonstrations we're be-
gun by students in the Latin Quarter
of Paris on July LIST. A bystander
was killed in the encounter with the
police. The trouble arose regarding
complaints that had been made
about the scanty costumes worn by
certain female models at ball.
When the Deputies met on Monday
1000 students asked for admission to
the Chamber. Ten of them were
admitted and given hearing. They
asked that the Government be CEN
sured. Instead, the Chamber passed
a motion expressing confidence in
the Government.
That evening 1000 students sur
rounded the Prefecture of Police,
jeered the officials and threw stones
through the windows. While the
police we're preparing to charge, the
mob upset all the booths in the
neighborhood and smashed the
street lamps.
The charge of the police was re-
pulsed three times. On the retire
ment of the police the cavalry was
called out. The mob then hurried
back along the boulevard St. Michel
and across the bridge to the boule-
ward du Palais. The students smash
ed the massive doors of the Palais
de Justice and knocked the glass
out of all the windows within reach.
The police fastened to the spot
and charged with drawn swords.
The rioters overcame them, tore the
swords from their hands and drove
them back. Several policemen were
cut severely with swords and taken
to the hospitals. A dozen other
policemen were cut severely. The
men were also injured with clubs.
The Republican Guards were call
ed out at midnight. The students
retreated down the boulevard St..
Michael as the guards approached
and disappeared shortly before l
o'clock. The guards remained sta
toned at the bridge to prevent the
return OF any rioters to the Palais
de Justice or the Prefecture of Po-
lice.
Intense excitement prevailed in
the Latin Quarter until after
o'clock Tuesday morning. The stu
dents and police fought repeatedly
Fifteen policemen and many stu
dents were injured seriously. The
students upset street booths and
set fire to them.
Rioting was continued on Tues
day. The police were unable to dis
perse the mobs, and eventually 6
large detachment of cavaly charged
and scattered the students.
The whole district bounded by
} the Boulevard St. German, the
river and the Rue de Seine was il
an uproar. Students with crowds o.
roughs filled the open spaces; omni
buses and tramcars were stopped by
mobs, the passengers turned out anc
the vehicles upset. Traffic was sus
pended in the district. The Rus
, St. Peres was barricaded, and pedes
, TRANS were stopped and maltreated
; At 11:30 the whole district tive
blocks east of the Boulevard st
Michael was in full riot. Troops o
: cavalry and squads of police wer
| stationed in every streets. Thu
5 students were upsetting all vehicle
3 and scores of carts and carriage
have been set on fire. Many student
used revolvers.
The critical situation was compli
Gated by demonstration of working
a men. Three thousands of them me
in the evening and decided to re
main in the building all night t.
l. prevent the authorities from execut
: ing threat to close it. More tina
f 1900 workingmen were marchin
( eight abreast through the disturbe
district during the evening.
The keenest anxiety was every
t, where apparent. General Saussie
# Military Governor of Paris, prepal
" ed the garrison for the worst.
/. Later the mobs piled up carriage
4. and carts, which they seized to bal
ricade the streets, All the shops j
u the riotous districts closed early
l, the evening. The names of 200 me
q severely injured in the riots ha,
= been reported.
L. A police brigadier is said to hay
n been severely wounded with revo
* yer. Paris newspapers say that OF
=, policeman has been killed and thirt
|, or forty policemen and $50 riote
a, injured.
The latest dispatches say most
the rioting was not done by student
,e but by the riffraf, who took a
he vantage of the occasion to raj
10 a disturbance. This class resume
=, rioting the morning of the 9Th, al
u. had numerous conflicts with Il
c. police and the soldiery, and numbe
ON both sides were injured.
, The affair has assumed such
u serious aspect that the authoriti
ar are determined to restore order
e. any cost.
20 The rioting the night of the 4
80 was serious. When the caval
Va charged the mob barricaded the
way. Planks were thrown amol
Do the horses legs, and red flags we
al brandished, resulting in several
ri. ders being thrown.
~ About hundred rioters we