Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1894 — Page 6

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THE INDIANA STATU UNT1NRL. W:KI)MSS1AI ' MORNING, JULY ,4, 1801 T W ELY E PAG ES.

SUCCEEDS CA10T,

M. Cnslmir-Porlor El ootid President of Frnnco In tho Ulstorlo Paloco of Vorsnllloa. BUT ONE BALLOT TAKEN. Th Niw Hru. of t Ii public n DltlnguUhi Mnn, Having Hold Mnny Poiltlon of Promlnano, Tk NeoMe nt Ihe i:ielon In Ihe I'M I net Ml rrsiillle The ielllala mill litrthlt Veer end l)lnnlrlr Bmll ! ford' (JrNphle. Dcserlpilou ( th i:wl Am (Hurrblal Ulli Himself I Or. Irr l Avoid In if Arreslrd. VKUMAI Jim 27.-M. Cashier-I'rl-r wtit thl afternoon Hue ted president of the French republic in succession to M. Carnot, Iii. victim of an (innrrhlHt!.' hate. Tin' dee Hon W4S by Um s-n ate and hiinil.fr .f deputies sitting i th. national assembly In h tnv.it hall of tli- palace of VrrH.itll. s. that has been the scene of no many historic event, one of which W is the .rH l.inuitl-.n, Jan. 1. 1K7t. of the victorious King Willi tn of Prussia, a '". peror of ti.rm.iny. The hill was llll.-d with spectator an hour before the session ..in, und among- ihe assemblage wra many members of th 1 ti.i t Ic corps. M. CIiallme-L:icour presided by virtue of hi p. ..nit lori a president of th. senate. At 1:10 p. m. he called th : assembly to ord r, and after a sympathetic reference to f.V l.i fo President Carnot, roil the artli l- of the constitution relative to the election uf a president und then declared tho natludil Htifk'inbly opened. No tint" wa lost In iro-.'(Jln(T to n ballot. The voting wan c Ioh. r than had been anticipated. The assembly consist of about eight hundred and flfty-three member, of whom the lenaiors number 3o. The nrtet ballot gave M. Caslmir-Perier 4"l vote, a rleur majority of only about seventeen. The members of the left held a meeting before th national assembly met and derided to support M. Brlsson. The cani'us of m'nali.rn of the right resolved to vote for lion. Kevrler. The gallerte around tho theater In which the election took place presented a Irllüflnt seen. They wre tf.ronfvJ with ladleü In fashionable toilet .4, the fair ex aeemlnj? an much InterftcJ m th mm In the jroceUnxs. Premier Iiuy at upon th ministerial tnch at th head of his col-lonfTU'-s. anl the jMlUlcal partio grouped thenilve together In different parts of the hill. The hnllotlntr bojean amid coriHldenibb d 1.1 "u s Ion between th sonutor and deputies. No speeches were mad. Th uu-nd.rs of tin national ftsnenibly Uepolted their LallotM In tho urn and tlu tellor then t'k the urn to the committer room. Tlu tellers reported the result f( the vote to th prei.l-nt of the assembly, vhereu;n M. ChallemelLacour said: "M. "u.lmlr-FVrler having obtained tn absolute majority, I proclaim him president of thft Freiu h republic." The following is the complete result of the idl : M. Oasimir-IVrl.-r. 4.d: M. Urisson. 131 ; M. Duj.uy. Chi. Fevrh r. ö:J; M. Arao, 27; KcattertiiK. TuUl, .S.'.The ew l'rt-olilen t Mpenka. In ollb dally notifylns M. CaslmlrFerler of hin election to the presidency, M. Chaileniel-Iiiour delivered an cdoquent oration, and in reply M. Ca.imirI'erier said: "1 can .scarcely nstriin the emotion I now feci. Tho national aembly beitows upon me the greatest honor a cltlten ran ever receive hy lmjwising upon m the? heaviest moral responsibilities t man can har. I shall give my country 11 that is in me of energy and patriotIsm. I shall ive the republic all the warmth of my convictions, which, have never varied. I shall give the democracy all my devotion, all my heart, as did h whose los.s we now deplore. Finally, I ehaU endeavor to d my duty." The new president received the congratulations uf Premier Depuy and the cabinet ministers and a large number of senators and deputies in the room set apart for the use of the cabinet. Afterward he received congratulations of the correspondents of the various newspapers represented at Versailles upon this occasion. Replying to the newspaper men, M. Casimlr-Perier Faid: "I have only one word to say. You may discuss me I belong to j-ou; but never forget France and the republic." A little later a four-horse- landau, the panel3 Inscribed "Consilio Non Impetuo," drove Into the court yard, M. CaslmirPeiier. the president-elect, entered the vehicle and started for Paris, escorted by a detachment of dragoons with lances from which bripht-colored pennons were flying. In order to make his official entry. In the custnmary manner, and somewhat after the style of the kings of Franco, into the capital of France. The new president received an immense ovation from the dense crowds of people whi lined the route from Versalllea to Paris. Seen of IliordT. Before the vote was taken M. BaudryD'Asson, a monarchist and clericalist. Jumped upon a chair and waving a payer declared that he wanted to submit a motion to revise the constitution, but no attention was paid to him, and tha ballot proceeded. Tremendous cheering also grteted the announcement of the result of the vote. The socialists, however, made vociferous protests. M. Chauvin, the hairdresser deputy, representing one of the divisions of St. Denis; M. Thrivrler, the blouse-wearing deputy. representing Montlucon, and M. Carnaud, the deputy who has the distinction of having formerly been a school teacher, and other joclaliats, shook their fists at the other members of the national assembly, at the same time shouting: "Vive la revolution sociale," "Down with reaction,' etc.,' mingled with repeated "Abas la president." M. Dejeante, a socialist, shouted out a violent protest against the refusal of the congress to consider hla motion to abolish the presidency. His protest was greeted with loud socialist applaus. M. Avez, socialist, ehouted, "Why was Uie motion no considered?" The moderator and radicals dennnded the closure amid a scene of great uproar, during which M. Avez continued shouting at the top of his voice: "All this is the -esult of a coalition of the -reactionar; s." M. MIcha!in. president jf tho municipal council of Paris, mounted the tribune and attempted to speak, but his voice, was drowned in the uproar. Th? centrists were particularly active In shouting down M. Michaelin. drowning his words with loud cries of "Boulanglst, Boulangist. bA3 le Boulanglst." Deputy Faberot. a working hatmaker ''j- trade and an advanced socialist, cried: '"ive la revolution sociale." Deputy Constant, a Journalist and lawyer, cried out, "Down with reaction." M. Jaures, the socialist dtpuy from Albl. and one of the leaders of the workIngmen's party, added: "And down with the dictators hip." These socialist clamora were then flrowned by torrentä of counter cheering cl la a moment cf comparative cilence M.

C'ha!lerne.I,ar(ur ordered tho necrrtary to road the inlnut of thu iifntlnrf and th elori of the national Mmtdy wan then cbme.l with trlej of "Vivo U rc-tiubllriue."

n.MII.Y f'HAU FOIIII'M I.r.TTr.H lerrlllaV ttir Mernea unit InHJeala of the I'.lret Ion. I'AIUrf, June 27. CopyrlKhlrd. IV) I, by tho Ao( dated Pres. Nothing" morn tinIlk" un Atiicrtean ilcctlort rouM well be Ifn.iKlned thfii Iho FiviKh trM'ntlitl election whlh today triads M, Ch1 rtitrivrler president 'f th" French rrpubllc Th rli ton body, formed of both iou,. nf th" leg In Li tu re, held ltd mooting lit on vat room Jn thf form of a pirillelngrnm and adorned with ImftJe pnlntlnic of the llonaparte pctlod nf proporlloiillrt ntüJ. Tili cunMltutlon ordalim that the iCefu candidate for the presidency of the rejiUblld must liA V Ihe Michet Dumber of vote alnive ell other cendldtte, M. f'ailmlr-Perler today hud 41 out of Ml. Thrre were 877 tnembn prciiit, but twen.fowr al.atdlnrd frntn vtintf. The Mlene of VerauitlcH wa full of Iniiii im ni.irnliur. l?ph(Niorrn, kI. er and floor-poll.her were Imrd t work ntiklna ren.iy td eonutilt te room, the gallery of ih tomb", the p-pnnker' rooin, ih future prcnldent'n rooiu in th former unite of the quen of France and th coiigtr hall. Tlcket-hoidcr were admitted to th E.tllotr early In the rnornlntf. Th tneiiib.'i of the r?n wer the flrat to arrive, mid they inlM.d the uluht ut Ihrt HI, Ljuarti tenuinui, which the niait of tin p.u Hunu'iitary tritln a(Toc.b-d. Troop niroiikiy uuarded that terminus. A bilKt'tct of p.licn win pouted at different paili of the tfeietal hill, whll. tiueiixy, th;tip-eyi'd detectives prowl. -d about anioriK the crowd of h oiiiUy-tuakere who h.id tak'-n railway tkkete to 00 what Kiuhts tiix public plain of Versailles inltfht nfford. The ptibll.' wanted, above nil. to g-t lnlo tht parliamentary l rein, by whl.h, ue It turned out, not many legtMUtor travel, d. they piefcrrliijr to niart from th iul-er Mont 1'rtrnio.rtrt t"ritilnud, at th fouth ldt of Paris, uhlcli was also held by tro.ips and pollco brliradeH, TIih la die prt'Hent ln lu.led th wives, daughters, rilrrck), r.iuxlns And pfi-Honul rrlendi if the member of Congrats. They bail no time to buy mourning for C'anvot or prepare special tollet f..r the presidential election. The reputation of Parisian women fur elegance wan unworthily maintained, yet numerous wer tht leaders of fahlon. Two upeclal trains of great length wero prepur1 toward i..n. utiother truln of saloon cars awaited tho ministers und poor Carnot'n state train was reudy In th. event of tho futuro president pre. fcrrlng to return to Paris by railroad. The last time U wae used was to brlna back M. Curnot'it itiniiln from Lyons. It le customary for the newly leeted president to drive bu k from Versatile In u private equipage. Whli we waitl at the atatlon n. hasty printed leaflet was distributed. supplicating- the deputies and eenatort In the name of humanity not to vote for M. Caslmir-Perlr. but to league against bloMted cepltnllMtM. It wae written by a crank. I saw many cranky old men about nn old lady, who was turned out, wept about protestlngly protlultnlng that the seventh sea W(UkLpen and the vial of wrath In the. form of anarchism wer being poured on the world for its eins. Science, divorced from religion. she proclaimed to eome who knew her. to be the devil. The special train followed nt flve-mln-Ute Interval, the mlnUter starting first and the diplomatic corpx last. They went Ire almost no time to Versailles, which, near the place, looked like a frenrh town where 11 fair Is going on. or Chantllly on derby race day. The crowds were immense. When they found none of the expected sights they amused themselves by listening to wandering muaiclan. going Into photojrrapphpers toths, rtn galleries or restaurants. where prices were suddenly raised and wine greatly watered. The policemen went about ordering the slght-seers to move on. Many of the parliamentarians took lunch fit the Hotel Des Keservolrs. The members of the democratic party preferred the Hotel De La Chasse. The hurry and scurry there were fear ful. The guests ran Into the larders and kitchens to help themselves. Their tongues wagged freely and the deputies compared notes across the tables. "Who will you vote for?" I asked Comt Maillore, a French Labouchere. "For M. Casimlr-Perier." he replied. "Why, are you not a radical?" "Yes. but I want to prevent him from ever being premier, besides, should the anarchlsu want to remove another president 1 prefer them to remove a semiconservative." The Crash at the Hull. The entrance to the congress hall Is In the south wing of the palace by an ordinary-looking street door. More soldiers were there and soldiers lay hidden In the porters lodge and filled the improved guard i"jm. The police thronged the passages to the telegraph office In the palace. No one who had not a special pas3 or a congressman's medal was ad mitted. At 1 o'clock there was a full muster of the ambassadors and other mem bers of the diplomatic corps. I fell Into conversation with the members of a congressman's family In the speaker's tribunal and was told that M. Brisson was nowhere. M. Caslmir-Perier. it was added, was the favorite. The royalists Intended to vote for Gen. Fevrier, while all the senate would vote for M. Casimlr-Perier since M. Bacour had witdrawn. M. Caslmir-Perier would be a better president than a prime minister. He had a great fortune, was honest and honorable, not an India rubber character and was well bred. It would be an advantage to France to have him at the Elysee, where much of the initiatory character was not expected, but where he miht exercise salutory influence In frowning down such men as Rouvler. Roche and Reinacli. It was a pity he brought M. ltaynal into his cabinet. He meant to be loyal to tho republic. His wife, who Is a good woman, is also wealthy In her own right and is a cousin of her husband. Ills late father was of the salt of the earth. M. Casimir-Perier Is brave. This Is a desirable quality in dynamiting times. He was under fire in several engagements in 1870 and won by military pluck the cross of the legion of honor when he was twenty-two years old. Since the assa.ssination of M. Carnot his ambition has greatly cooled. He felt that he would make a great sacrifice in becoming president. Could he but get in touch with the democracy and conquer his pride he would be sure to succeed as president. Half an hour after the balloting the newly-elected president drove toward Paris, escorted by a body of dragoons. As he drove oft he bowed pleasantly. He looks younger than his age. He has an erect carriage and precipitate diction, and there Is little ut of the common in his air. His countenance and bearing are rather military, though he t ;s a civilian. M. Ca-simlr-Petier called upon Mme. Carnot on returning to Paris and begged her to stay at the palace of the Elyeee as long as it was convenient to her. In the meanwhile he wdll make the foreign mlnistery his official residence. EMILY CRAWFORD. TUR SEW I'RKSIDKNT. An Outline of III Career SomethlnK if Ills Ancestry. M. Jean Casimlr-Perier was born In Paria Nov. 8, 1857 and educated In that city. "When the Franco-Prussian war broke out he entered the Garde Mobile at Aube. and was with his company during the siege, winning a special notice and the cross of the legion of honor by his bravery. From October, 1871. till February, 1872, he was private secretary to his father, the minister of the Interior, who, in order to assist his son in nubile life, resigned his position as general councillor of Aube. In July,- 1874, vniincr fAMtmtr was elected to SUCCeed him. At the general election of Febm-

nry 20, H71, ho w. elected without opposition to the hnmbr of deputies by the arrondlsnement of Nogent-eur-Helne, He put himself on record at the two runlon of the left CMilrr of the rrpub lleaii left, end wae one of the Ml who, after the act of May lt. H77. refused a Vidi? r.f confidence to the llroglle minie t-r. He wm re-eeded, and In Ihe re. I.ublU'iin cublnet formed on Dee. 14, 177, ie took the pout of undrr-serretnry of atsto In th depiiitment of public wor ship and fine arl, of which M. PardoUK Wlie chief. m held thlrt position until DuMure'e withdrawn!, on Jan. ill, 17:, Three month nrier Im left the Wt center and Joined the republican left. In Februnry, 1h3, he created surprise by suddenly reslgnlntr hi "at a a deputy, 01 the ground Unit 1 lrctitristaticr bund precluded him from rr'uicltlnH hla family itutlee with the conduct dhtitted by hie republican convict, one. ThN wn the 0otirs he tod at the tint" of the paa. p.o of tim bin tut horl,ltia" the expulsion of (he (trlcana itinera. In the fob lowing inoiiih, however, he Murm-d lo the ihlllllirf, bulltg Heeled for N'ogent aiir-Hene ns a candidate of Um left tenter, hit defeated opponent being , radical. In November of ihe ame yenr be wae appointed iindm-secretu ry of war, all ofllce which wa crealvd especially for him. Thl position he resigned early In January, IN.', when Uen. fam j.erwm withdrew from the in1iittry of Wr lit loiiscijUidiie of Ihe cabinet illagreements over tho Tonnuln iiftalr. For several year then-after, M, CaltnlMVrlrr kept In the ba kgiotin !, wllh the ee of Franc fixed upon him a mm who was likely to come to Ihe front at any moment. When the Panama rV14ud.il began t development two yearn ago, his opportunity eeetned to have arrived, end 011 the downfall of the IiOUhet cabinet )l I hvcpiher, President Carnot turned lo him to form a ministry. II failed in Ihe taek, fM did S.Venil others ui that ciltl.al period, owing to bis determination to tmlud repi exeiita tlvt-a of all the republican faction In hi government, and his ability to obtain the support of the advanced left. When M, Itlls.t finally got a cabinet together, It Include! M. Rouvler, ns minister of finance. Within a week, however, itouvh-r was driven from the cabinet In dNgraco by the IMnani.t dir. closures, and the vacant ministry of tlnum-n was tenderer! to M. lmlrI'crler. lie declined the place, bldtd hM time for a few weeks, und on Jan. 10, 1 H!.I. wae elected president of the chamber Of deputlee, Succeeding M. Floquet, whoso connection with the Funama matter compelled his withdrawal. At a preliminary republican caucus Flo(juet received only thirteen votes, to aeventeen for M. Itrboion. and nlnetythre for M. telmlr-Perl r. on tho assembling of tho newly-elictcd chamber of deputies on Nov. 14, last, the latter was again elected president of that body, receiving 21." votes, chiefly from the moderates, to lWJ radical and socialist votes for M. Brisson. Tlt-n, later In the same month came another cabinet crisis. Tho moderate and the radical republicans had both been strengthened and the monarchists almost ettlnguluhed at the general election held In August. There was a contest between the radicals and the moderate for supremacy. Premier Dupuy refuied to make any concession to the radicals, and was defeated In the chamber of deputlea on a vote of confidence. President Carnot turrd In vain to M. ltaynal and M. SpuHcr, and then, on Nov. SO, M. Caslmlr-lv-rler consented to make the attempt to get together a ministry, In which he surceeded on I) act. 2. Before he consented to take the oillce, according to the generally accepted report, iTesldent Carnot promised not to be a candidate for a second presidential term, and, further, to forward M. Caslmer-I'erler's candidacy ns much as he could. The litter's policy as premier, as announced to the chambers, was a moderat one, the ministerial declaration stating that the country had shown by the election Its aversion both to reaction and socialism. M. CasimlrPerier, however, had accepted the premiership reluctantly, and was quite willing to lay down Its burdens at the tirst opitortunlty. He passed through many boisterous scenes in the chamber of deputies, on every occasion receiving a-substantial and at times, overwhelming majority. On the 22d of May, finally, he. "rode for a fall." as It was generally said of him, and his demand for the order of the day was defeated bv a vote of to 225. The crtsU arose In connection with the miners' eight-hour bill, and tho government's advice to the railway companies to refuse their employes permission to ayend a congress, coupled with the promise to withhold from the employes the state railway facilities for doing so. Home tpectators say that M. Caslmir-Perier clapped his hands for Joy when the vote against the government was announced. Whether he did or not, It Is certain that ho welcomed the defeat. Had he gone to the rostrum and spoken a few words when he demanded the order of the day, pure and simple, the crisis would doubtless have been averted. But he was apparently convinced that the combined efforts of his enemies to upset his candidacy for the presidency had recently been covertly abetted by President Carnot. who thus, If this surmise Ik? correct, had broken the compact entered Into when M. CasimlrPerier accepted the premeirship, which ha held until he was elected president yesterday to succeed the murdered Carnot.

ANARCHIST COMMITS SIICIDE. Gravuler Kills Himself Rather Than Submit 10 Arrest. PARIS, June 28. --A dispatch from Montpellier, capital of the department of Herault, announces an anarchistic tragedy growing out of the efforts of the police to discover the accomplices of Sesario Santo, the assassin of President Carnot. Cete and Montpellier, both In the same department, have been mentioned as places where the murderer stopped previous to making his way to Lyons with the intention of taking the life of the ruler of France. Consequently both of these towns have been scoured by detectives since Monday morning. Santo has from the first claimed that he acted entirely on his own initiative, and that he had 110 accomplices. The police soon formed a different opinion; and believed that he followed out a carefullylaid plan, receiving instructions and advice at the different towns he visited. The detectives who have" been at work In Montpellier decided to surround and search the house of a man named Granler, supposed to be an anarchist and a possible accomplice of Santo. Granler, it appears, during last Sunday afternoon was heard to remark, "By this time Carnot will have received his quietus." As the president was not stabbed until late the same evening. It was naturally concluded when the news of the tragedy became public, and when It was ghown that Santo had visited Montpellier, that Granler must have known that an attempt was to be made upon the life of the president. When Granler's house was surrounded the detectives burst In the door and summoned the anarchist to surrender. Granler, wno was seated at a table eating his supper, sprang to his feet, and for a moment stood motionless with surprise. Then, with surprising swiftness, and before the detectives could secure him, he picked up a long and harp knife and plunged It Into his abdomen, and with a few swift turns of the wrist disemboweled himself and fell to the floor, where he expired almost Instantly. The police then commenced a thorough search of Granler's lodgings, and. according to report, a quantity of anarchistic literature was discovered, together with documents which connect Santo with 'Jranier and with others in the conspiracy which resulted In the murder of President Carnot. In any case, the police authorities admit that they have established beyond a doubt that Santo, Granler and the man named Laborle, who was arrested on Monday, and others not yet in custody plotted the death, of President Carnot In order to avenge the executions of Ravaschol. Valllant and Henry, all of whom before dying announced that their deaths would be avenged. This, of course, was looked upon as more anarchistic blustering, at the time the threats were uttered. The police expect to make Important arrests shortly.

AO OT

Dond Prosldont Burlod with Pomp nnd Pnrjontry. Uundrodn of Thounnnda Pnying Homncjo. SAD DAY IN THE REPUBLIC. F'lorrtl Wrrtdtlm Jlont by th Crowned )lnd of Kuropo. KxorctftAn nt the Catliexlrnl of Notre. Dnmtt, The Archbishop uf I'erla ami Fifteen IMshtips t'oixtut'tlnir Ihe Orr monies of the tin re h The i;erle mi Ihe I'ntilliriin Int pressl e I 'ailotii y Premier llii.ii, I hwllemr.l.eenr and Others President CasimirI'vrlrr AMfit.ls. . , PARIS. July 1. The remains of 1h late President Hadl Carnot, Ihe murdered chief magistrate of France, struck down by the hand of Santo Cesarrlo, Ihe anarchist, ut Lyons, on Sunday lat, were deposited In the pantheon today by the side of his grandfather, Luxare Carnot, Ihe "organizer of victory." The funetnl was made Ihe occasion for one of the most t emai kable vt) nnd military display In the history or Frmiee. Crowd btgan to gather along tin Champa Klyseua. the Hue cle Itlvoll and about tho streets on the LI de la C'lt from early yesterday evening. People camped all night, quiet and mournful, discussing the tragedy nnd cursing the assassin. By 3 o'clock thla morning Ihe streets along the route were already crowded, and by 6 o'clock the Place de la Concorde was black with people. The housetops, windows and balconies of every house along the line of march nnd every other point of vantage, wae occupied, fabulous iumn ff money having been paid for the use of the houses, window and balconies from which to view the funeral procession. All classes of people young and old, rich and pyor, crowded to the funeral from all parta of Paris' and from every department of France. The Incoming train were crowded last night and thin morning. The hotels were packed, nnd vehicles of all descriptions, stationed whe-rever the police would allow them to stand, were packed with people who had furnished themselves with liquid and solid refreshment enough to lust them for nearly a day. The neighborhood of the British embassy waa so packed with people yesterday evening that many who wished to get away, In order to obtain food and drink, were unable to do so. nnd Lady Duffcrln, the wife of the British ambassador, felt mo much compassion for them that she Instructed her servants to distribute ull the refreshments possible to the throng outside of the doors of th embassy. The example of Lady Dufferln was followed by the occupants of a number of adjoining mansions. At 9 o'clock thta morning the whole route of the procession, was packed In a manner never before seen in this city. The weather was gloriously bright; but the heat t".on became almost unbearable. All the barrows, benches, chairs and tables which could be brought out of the houses were placed upon the sidewalks and standing-room upon them was auctioned off, in' many cases, at large prices. Countless deputations, civil and military, legal, medical, commercial and other bodies began arriving In the neighborhood of the palace and formed In their alloted stations under the guidance of the police, upon the Champs Elysee, the Avenue Montague and the Avenue D'Antimo. Lines of troops. Infantry, cavalry, artillery and gardes republique were to be seen on all sides, and mounted orderlies dashed here and there bearing messages to and from the staff of Gen. Saussler, the military governor of Paris. The mourning emblems displayed on all sides gave a mournful tone to everything and helped to Increase the gloom which spread over the vast assemblage. The crowds about the palace and the Place de la Concorde watched with great Interest the arrival of the carriages containing the representalvc of the foreign nations and the high officials of the government, who were escorted by detachments of dragoons. Then came the cabinet ministers, who were respectfully saluted - on all sides, and who seemed deeply Impressed with the solemnity of the occasion. t'aslmlr-Perler Present. There was an Immense stir among the crowds when Caslmir-Perier. the successor of the late president, drove up to the palace, for, contrary to precedent, the newly-elected chief magistrate of France had determined to attend the funeral. The troops presented arms irpon his arrival and he was received at the entrance of the palace by a number of high officials. Gen. Saussler then save the signal for the funeral to commence. Gen. Saussier, surrounded by a brilliant staff of mounted officers. tO'jk up his position in the court yard in front of the nagnificent catafalque upon which the remains of the late president had been resting in state since Friday last, and the black casket, with Its elaborate silver mountings, was removed under the superlntendency of the priests, who had gathered about the bier from early morning. At exactly 10:25 a. m. the procession began Its march toward the cathedral of Notre Dame. A squadron of republican guards moved from the ground nd palace and proceeded slowly down the Avenue Martlng toward the Avenue Gabriels and the Champs Elysee, the band of the guards playing a funeral march. All the troops presented arms and the people uncovered their heads, In spite of the blazing sun. Following the band of the garde republlque came four of the principal attendants of the Elysee, with trl-color cocardes In their hats and bearing President Caslmlr-Perler's splendid wreath of roses and palms across two poles. Then came two carriages containing the police who were to escort the btdy to Notre Dame. After the clergy came a six-horse funeral car, which had been used at the funerals of Presidents Thiers and. McMahon. The trappings of the car and horses were richly embroidered with silver, and angels with outstretched wings surmounted each corner. The casket was covered with the trI-color of France an 3 was heavily draped with crepe. There were ho flowers on the funeral car. Offered l'p Prayers. As the funeral car passed those who had not previously doffed their hats, did so, many of the women fell upon their knees, and all good catholics made the sign of the cross and offered up a fllent prayer for the repose of the soul of the murdered president. As the procession emerged upon tfle Champa Elysee a man cried, amidst tha ,

plofoundest rerpeclful silence of the crowd: "Vive Carnot," "Vive la Re publique." The man who thus broke the mournful silence was Immediately removed. Two Infantry captains, bearing a larite, velvet cushion upon which rested Carnofa various order, marched after the funeral car. They were followed by the omcri composing the civil household of Ihe late president. Ilrhtnd theso were the three son of the dead man. The other member of the Carnot family, excepting Ihe Widow. Crtinn next and preceded President Caslmlr-l'rrler, who followed them bareheaded, with the cordon of grand master of Ihe legion of honor gcro hi brrnt. The president waa surrounded by Oen. llonlu. the chief of the military household, and by nil th other orricera r.f the inllllary household. Behind them rams the president of th I wo rbambera, M. ChalletnebLacour. president of th senate, and M. di Mahy, aetlng president nf Ihe chiimla-r of deputies, The mnb.M.v dot nnd the at a IT a of Ihe different ein b.isslrs, all In full uniform, followed- H" hind them wer ihn cabinet minister, headed by Premier Dupuy, The eatdlnaN and iiemly all tho aenatora and deputies had lh next place In the plocertli.n, preceding 1he personal friend of Ihe faintly and Iii leading" military and naval oineer of Die republic, 'the I'eiii'ilfhbr of h cortege waa composed of deputation from Ihe various depart, tnrnt of th government, the legion of honor, thw different Institutions, the clergy and oiiVr, i An lnitoslnsT sight, The view from Ihe roof. lop along the Champa Elyae waa aupeib. The suit hone brilliantly on glittering uniform of the officers a the procession marched between the ollg Venne of trees With It Immense bofderlng of mulUludea of KlKht -seet on both ldr. Along the Hue de Itlvoll, the trailing and gardens, th Tulllerlea, the etatuiA the Vloska, lamp-post nd everything capable of aupporllng a slght-neer, were taken advantage of by all who were lucky enough to obtain Mandlng or holding room upon auch points of vantage. There was one serious accident. A man standing upon me railing overbalanced himself and was imputed and killed. The heat wa no Intense that hundreds of people fainted, and owing to the packed crowds It waa with treat dimculty that they could be succored and removed. The action of President Caslmlr-Perler, In attending th funeral, receive the approval of the populace. By some It wh regarded elmply hi a mark of respect for Ihe memory of h!.s predecessor; by others It was regarded as a defiance of anarchy. At several points the president was greeted with applause, which was. however, peedily hushed, In View of the solemnity of the occasion. Marshal Canrobert, the lajit of the marshals of France, who was supported by two officer and two beautiful young girl, representing Alsace and Lorraine, was also applauded. A panb? occurred nt the arcade of the Bue do Itlvoll, near the Hue Cambon. As the end of the procession passed an ofqcer'a horse shied and backed Into the crowd. Thoie behind the first few llnefl of the crowd were not aware of the cuuse of the disturbance, and aom foolish person cried out In fright. Th affrighted elght-seer made a desperate rush In. their effort to escape what they believed to be an Impending explosion. Stands and benches, packed with people, were overturned and ome persons fell lo the ground and were trampled under foot and women screamed and fainted. The procession was stopped, and when the police succeeded In reassuring the crowds It was found that, although numbers were hurt, no one was seriously Injured. Seen at tbtt Cathedral. . The procession reached the cathedral of Notre Dame at noon, where a most lmprtsslve scene was witnessed. Oen. Borlus. surrounded by all the generals and officers of the staff, stood on the left side of the Place Parvls Notre Dame. As the casket was taken from the funeral car the officers all saluted together, the troops presented arms, the trumpets rang out a grand salute, the muffled drums rolled and the bells tolled mournfully, the whole filling the air with a strange wailing sound which echoed far and wide. The archbishop of Paris, Cardinal Richard, then emerged from the cathedral, followed by the whole chapter, and officiated at the removal of the casket, which was carried slowly and solemnly into the sacred edifice, surrounded with the swelling tones of the grand organ as M. Salnt-Saena played the Beethoven fu-

eral march. Notre Dame was a mass of black and silver. Intermixed with ermine. The nave was hung with tlack drapery, bordered with ermine, reaching to the apse. The banner of Joan of Arc was veiled with crepe and the magnificent pulpit was completely hidden with black cloth. The lower part of the outer walla was hung with black ermine-bordered velvet, the upper galleries were covered with somber draperies, and between the pillars were about fifty black velvet banners, having a crown of silver laurels In their center. The clergy, headed by the archbishop of Paris, preceded the bier up the aisle to a monumental catafalque In the middle of the transept, displacing the altar which usually stands at that spot. The catafalque was upon a dais ten feet high and was surrounded by eight immense lighted flambeaux. The catafalque Itself Etood out wierdly illuminated with these flambeaux and by sixteen candelbra, each of eighteen candles. The rest of the vast edifice was dimly lighted by the rays of the sun, which filtered through the magnificent stainej glass windows. The galleries cf the trl-forium were packed with people, who had been able to obtain admittance by special order. President Casimlr-Perier took) his seat in the private enclosure around the pulpit. Behind him were seated the members of the late president's civil and military households. The first row of chairs was occupied by the late M. Sadl Carnot's sons, his brother and sons-in-law. The second row was occupied by Premier Dupuy and the other ministers. In the other row of seats sat the members of the diplomatic corps ard. the official delegations. The choirs of Notre Dame and the Conservatoire de Muslque executed the liturgical chants and two numbers of Gounod's "Mors et Vita." M. Felix Faure. the famous barytone, being the soloist. The plaintive notes of "Dies lrae" were sung and the choir and M. Faure's rending of "Picjesu," from Saint-Saens r.quiem mass, produced a profound impression. Archbishop of Paris Speak. Before pronouncing the absolutio the archbishop of Paris delivered an . locution. The cardinal said: "Before this mourning, which has afflicted every French heart without distinction of opinion, one recognizes that France, in spite of moments of forgetfulness and error, always regards the chief of the state as the representative of divine authority. The late President Cflrnot was an upright man In public as well as Jn private life, and these simple words have been repeated by all since his death and constitute a s greater eulogy than long orations. May this life, sacrificed to duty, prove a great lesson of union to all French hearts." The archbishop of Paris concluded with offering respectful homage to the Carnot family and by Inviting all Christians to pray for the repose of the soul of the late president. The religious ceremony in the cathedral was concluded at 2 p. m., when the procession re-formed and proceeded across the river to the Pantheon. The scenes witnessed during the passage of the procession from the palace to Notre Dame were repeated as it slowly made Its way to the Pantheon. There were a number of spontaneous outbursts of cheering, especially when President Casimlr-Perier was recognized, but, out of respect for the ßead, these outbursts of enthusiasm were speedily hushed. The funeral car and Its escort arrived at the Pantheon at 2:50 p. m. amid the booming of a salute of 101 guns fired by

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(From the Secretary of the International Bimetallic League.) BOSTON, April 12. 1894. My Dear Sir I have to thank you for the copy of the pamphlet called tho "World's Silver Question." which you have been so polite as to send me. I need hardly say that I have read It with Interest and profit. I know of no one who ha so luminously developed the history of recent coinage, and your work Is a storehouse of Information not easily to be found elsewhere. For my part I do not and cannot understand how any human being can read euch a statement as yours and not bo convinced; to me It seems absolute demonstration. As to remedies you prcpose they are, of course, the question In debate. For my part the advantages of on International agreement seem so great that to obtain one Is worth a great sacrifice. Very truly yours, BROOKS ADAMS. J. P. Dunn, Esq., Indianapolis. a park of artillery stationed in the Jardln du Luxemberg. At brief Intervals the massed bands played funeral marches as the procession was wending Its way from the cathedral. At the Pantheon the casket was removed amid a trumpet salute and the roll of muffled drums. Floral Offering; of (be Sovereign. At the palace the court yard was filled with wreaths and palisades were set up In rows fn the garden to support the wreaths, and along the borders of the turf of the grounds was entirely hidden with these floral emblems. The wreaths sent by Queen Victoria, the Czar, King Humbert, the Prince of Wales, Emperor William, Queen' Christiana, King Christian and other sovereigns were placed beside President Caslmir-Perier" floral tribute. Queen Victoria's wreath was sent over by a special officer of her majesty's household, who appeared In full court dress, besides the British ambassador, the marquis of Dufferln and Ava at the funeral today. The czar's wreath was of mauve and cream-colored orchids, and cost 6,000 francs. It was made In Paris. Tho wreath sent by ITesldent CasimirPerier was of red roses and was borne immediately before the hearse by forr of the Elysee attendants In black suits and wearing tri-colored cockades In their hats. The wreath of the Russian ambassador, Baron von Mohrenheim, was of orchids of every color, intermingled with white, black and yellow ribbons twisted In torsade. King Humbert's offering contained more violet ribbon than flowers. On It was inserlled: "Umberto I Re D'ltalia." Cardinal Richard, the archbishop of Paris, sent a wreath of white lilies and gardenias bordered wi'Ji passion flowers. The tribute of the chamber of deputies was an immense floral wreath, which was carried on a wagon drawn by six caparisoned horses, both the vehicle and the horses being draped with black, .silver spangled cloth. The widow.' Mme. Carno. was taken lx?t night to see the wrec.hs In the court yard, in the garden ana on the veranda-. She wept plentiously. It all seemed a vain show, and yet she said sh could not but feel deeply grateful for the eyteem, respect and affection it showe-J for the late president. It was comforting to think that the extmple of his unassuming virtues was anreciated by the tvacle nation without re.?pel fo creeds and class. The palace court yard. whre the ambassadors and official deputations met today, was entirely hung In black. The heavy clrth fell In sWff, vertical lines. The mass on the veranda was concealed by othe f stooned stuffs looped up In vallanets and light textiles, seemingly of black guaze. were arranged diagonally 6carfwise. All around the eaves ran a deep, horizontal band which had the effect of Venetian guipure over black. Over the veranda hall, which was kept open In order to show the casket, lights, ensign and orders of the cushions and the young military cadets, was a shield with the letters "R. F." (Republlque Francaise). Around this shield were groups of eleven trl-eolored flags caught up at the ends by bows of crepe at the flagstaff. A feature which was universally noticeable In all the streets through which the cortege passed, were the lighted lamps Veiled with crepe. Just as In the court yard of the executive palace, the crowning of the edifice in the center of the palace over the hall, was another shield of colospal proportions, having on It a painting of the grand cross of the Legion of Honor, wreathed with laurels. More tucked up flags were grouped around this ornament, the hriirht tones of which were softened by A diagonal gear placed across It and spangled with stars. The snie.ds and flags were the only bright colors used, and all the black amid which they were set gave them a charming value when seen, in the bright July sunshine under the

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