'\
'wnnnnrinonwnnn GAZETTE
Grimy finger marks
seem to grow on the woodwork
' about the house. They come easxly and .
' they stick, too—unless you get rid of them with
_ It makes all cleaning easy.
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BELGIUM_QI_S_TURBED
Serious Riots Over the Anti-
sufi‘rage Bill at BruSsels.
KING LEOPOLD FEARS A REVOLUTION
Socialist Leaders Openly Threaten to
Over-throw the Government—Mobs
Hnrl Paving Stones'nt Military
and Police—Several Arrests.
BRUSSELS, June 30.—-Five thousand
persons made an antisuffrage bill demon-
stration \Vednesday evening outside the
government buildings, the parliament
house and the royal palace. The police
were unable to disperse the crowds and
mounted gendarmes repeatedly charged
upon them with little eflfect.
A serious riot occurred in the Rue
Treurenberg. The gendarmes were as-
sailed by the mob with paving stones and
fired upon the rioters with their revolv-
ers. Finding that this had no effect up-
on the mob, the gendarmes made a
charge with fixed bayonets and drove the
rioters back.
The. king has recalled M. Beernaert
from The Hague and has had a prolong-
ed, conference with him. M. Van den
I‘eereboom, minister other, has also had
a long audience with the king. ‘
M. Beernaert, who was recalled from
The Hague by King Leopold in conse-
quence of the disordered state of affairs
here, was closeted with his majesty for
several hours yesterday.
The cabinet was also summoned in
council, the king presiding over the meet-
ing. 'The government is alarmed at the
" revolutionary tendency of the great mass
meetings held at Liege, Ghent and Brus-
sels. The Socialist leaders openly threat-
en to overthrow the government. When
it was announced in the chamber that
the government would persist in pushing
the suffrage bill, the opposition speakers
shouted,‘ "Then the premier will be re-
sponsible for the corpses that fall hence-
forward!”
Great crowds are assembled outside
the chamber. The force of gendarmes
has been greatly increased, and the popu-
lace has assumed a militant attitude.
“hen the chamber reassembled last
night. M. Destree. Socialist, called atten-
tion to the riots which had occurred since
the adjournment, in which he was struck
by a gendarme’s sword and demanded
the man’s punishment. Thereupon the
chamber at once returned to a state of
tumult. The Socialists, surrounding M.
Van den l’eercboom, with clinched fists,
denounced him. As the tumult increased
the chamber rose.
In the meantime the streets were filled
by a shouting mob, which eventually
gathered in front of the war ministry,
where a cordon of police and gendarmes
with drawn swords attempted to disperse
the rioters. Orders have been issued pro-
hibiting street assemblies.
At the conclusion of a great meeting in
the town hall last evening thousands at-
tempted to cross the Grande place, in
which the town hall stands. The gen-
darmes charged with drawn swords, and
the crowd retaliated with stones.
Shots were fired on both sides. Three
persons were wounded and a police offi—
cer was severely stabbed \V‘ith a shoemak-
er's knife.
The rioters. on being dispersed. assem~
bled at another point. A large crowd
gathered in the Rue lioyale, tearing up
the paving stones and
missiles. Finally the civic guard was
ordered out to relieve the police.
Despite these attempts to suppress the
disturbances, rioting continued to a late
hour, many persons being injured. A
feature was the general tearing up of
paving stones to be hurled at the police
and guards. A tramway conductor re—
ceived two bullet wounds. Ultimately the
troops \vere called out. About 35 arrests
were made, many of those who were tak-
en into custody being in possession of re—
volvers.
Nonnnion Conductor Mobbed.
CLEVELANI), June 30.——A crowd of
300 or 400 men and boys stopped a
south side car on Jennings avenue last
night and chased the nonunion conductor
and motorman, as well as the passen-
gers, away. The conductor was follow-
ed for half a mile. and he finally drew a
revolver and began firing at his pur—
suers, but without hitting,r anybody. The
crowd'lzurlcd stones at him. and he took
refuge in :1 house. The motorman was
chased a long distance, but, finally es-
caped in the darkness. ,The police came
and charged the mob and arrested the
conductor, who was locked upon the
charge of shooting in violation of the
ordinances. .
Boston Pastor- Elected President.
ATLANTA, June 30.—Dr. E. Y. Mul-
lins of the Newton Center Baptist
church, Boston, has been elected to the
presidency of the Southern Baptist
Theological seminary at Louisville to
succeed Dr. “'hitsett, resigned. The
election of Dr. Mullins was unanimous.
Althoughpastor of a church in New
England, Dr. Mullins is a southerner by
birth, and it was not until the past few
years that. he was called to Massachu-
setts. He is a native of Mississippi.
Miss Anthony In London.
LONDON, June 30.——Queen’s hall was
crowded last evening by a public meeting
convened by the political section of the
international council of women in sup-
port of the political enfranchisement of
women. The feature of the evening was
a striking speech by Miss Susan B. An-
thony of the United States delegation.
. The Pope Pro-tratcd.
LONDON, June 30.—The Rome corre—
spondent of The Daily Mail says: “In
consequence of his exertions during the
recent religious ceremonies the pope is
now suffering great prostration, together
with a slight attack of fever. He was
confined to his bed yesterday, and some
anxiety is felt regarding him.”
Changes In the Navy.
WASHINGTON, June 30.—-A large
number of promotions and retirements in
the navy will go into effect today und r
the terms of the naval personnel act. fa
the main these have been made known
from time to time as determined upon.
To Sneak In Omaha.
WASHINGTON. June 30.—Postmas-
ter General Charles Emory Smith will
leave here Saturday for Omaha to speak
at the opening of the Greater American
exposition Monday. He will make an ad-
dress in St. Louis Tuesday.
' Weather Probabilities.
Fair today; probably fair and warmer
using these as
. fl...
tomorrow; light noxthwesterly winds, be- i
coming variable.
.I-
MAY succeso ALGER.
fienernl Otis Summoncd From Loo
, 'Angeles to Washington.
W’ASHINGTON, June 29.-General
Harrison Gray Otis of Los Angeles has
been requested by the president to come
to \Vashington to discuss with him the
situation in the Philippines, where he
served for many months with great credit
to himself and his command, and he is
cXpected to be. here in a few days.
Of this there is no doubt whatever. It
is admitted at the White House to be
true.
In connection with this undisputed re-
port there is another that General Otis
will come here principally to consider a
proposition to succeed General Russell A.
Alger as secretary of war. As to this re-
port the W’hite House is dumb.
While it is considered highly probable
that a new secretary of warmay he need-
ed immediately, it is the impression
among those who have discussed the
rumor from a war department stand-
point that the president is not likely to
select as secretary of war any omcer who
saw service last year. Some doubt is
also expressed about the wisdom of
choosing a soldier to be the secretary.
Many men who have followed the con-
duct of the war have asserted that a sec-
retary with executive ability, even though
he had next to no military knowledge,
would be better than a soldipr, particu-
larly if he' were a man of sufficient force
of character to give direction to those
who do understand soldierigg, but who
are not necessarily fitted thereby for ex-
ecutive business. '
Coghlun Will Sn'ccc'ed' Green.
. “’ASHINGTON. June figs—Captain
Coghlan will go to Puget sound, after an,
as commandant of the naval station at
Bremerton. The original order was sus-
pended owing to the discovery of the in-
ability of the navy department to retire
Captain Green, the present commander
of the station, under theterms of the
personnel act. Having already made ar-
rangements to give up his command,
however, Captain Green will turn it over
to Captain Coghlan Aug. 1 next and
come east.
‘Puddlcrs Get More Pay.
LEBANON, Pa., June 29. —An in
crease in wages of 25 cents per ton has
been announced at the Pennsylvania Bolt
and Nut company’s works to the em-
ployees of the paddling department, to go
into effect July 10. This is the fifth ad
vance this year and will make the rate
$3.75 per ton. The employees of the roll-
ing department will receive the same per-
centage of increase. Other mills here an-
nounce a similar increase in wages.
The Second Dreyfus Court.
RENNES. France, June 29.—The ofii-
exal list of the composition of the Drey-
fus court martial, which is to assemble
in the army service building for the re-
trial of the prisoner, is as follows: Presi-
dent, Colonel Jouaust; Major Brongniart,
Major de Breon, Major Profilet, Major
Merle, Captain Parfait and Captain
Beauvais, all of the artillery. All the
members of the court martial have pass
ea through the polytechnic school.
Fire In syracnse.
SYRACUSE. June 29.—The factory of
the Nichols Chemical company’s plant
was destroyed by fire at noon yesterday.
The loss is estimated at $25,000 and is
covered by insurance. The firemen had
great difficulty in fighting the flames ow-
ing to their hose being burned by escap-
ing acids. Several houses of the work-
men adjoining the factory were de—
struycd.
New York IIusic Teachers.
.‘X'lJ-SANY. June Ell—The New York
State Music Teachers' :1ss<.>ciation has se-
lected Saratoga as the. place for holding
its next annual convention. It will be
held in June, lilitl. The assm-iation fa~
vors the. enactmczit of legislation requir-
ing the examiningr and licensing 01 teach—
ers of meal and instrumental music in
the state.
Height of Mount Moliinley.
VVASEINGTON, June 29.eN11mei'ous
queries are being received by scientific
bureaus at to the measurements of Mount
McKinley. Alaska. The el vation of this
mountal , I8 determined y the geolog-
ical sur ey parties during the past field
season, is 20,460 feét fibove mean sea
level.
CONDENSED ‘DISPATCHES.
Admiral Dewey sailed from Colombo
for Port Said.
Admiral Sir \Vyndham Hornby, K. C.
13., died suddenly in London.
Three strikers were killed in yester-
day's riots at the Bochum coal mines in
Germany.
Mme. Dreyfus arrived at Rennes.
There was no demonstration upon the
part of the inhabitants.
The heat Lakes Towing company was
organized at Cleveland, with a capital
stock of $5,000,000.
Degrees were conferred on 615 gradu-
ates, including those of all departments
of Yale university, yesterday.
In New York city air power cars will
take the place of horse cars on the Twen—
ty-third street crosstown line this week.
Mrs. Lizzie Ellis of Farmville, Va.,
dged 17 years, killed her 16-month-old
child 1) giving it laudanum and then at-
tempt suicide.
’ Pain- . ' '
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For Sick- Headaehe, Biliousness
that miserable feeling, use
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AT N-n-EEEHI l ‘
Brandretll’s Pills. '
You know the Scotch superstition
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Norwalk Chronicler