The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-18
1,ELEGRAPHIC
PLON-PLON's MANIFESTO.
Big Reunion over a Little
Matter.

RegRtory DY the JUDGES lnstrucLlon' IN
bis own house. He acknowledged hsy-
ing written the manifesto. He is charged
with having committed an act tending to
change the form Of the government. The
offense 10 criminal one, and punishable
by detention in the fortress. Some
search was made for illuminating doeu-
ments, bnt none were found, no seals
were affixed to the princes papers. Dur
ing the interview he coolly smoked
cigarette, and asked permission to order
carriage to take necesssries with him.
The request was somewhat brTeluely re-
fused. Thereupon the prince was con-
veyed in coupe to the coDciergerie, &C
compsnied by three police. His aide
de camp was not allowed to accompany
him.
London, ia dispatch from Paris to
the Telegraph says: The French gov
eminent was guilty Of the greatest blum
der possible IL srresting Prince Napo
leon. Il would have been wiser for the
government to have ignored his mani
festo, or simply conducted him to the
frontier. The manifesto Caused great
sensation. Evening papers reproduced
it and majority printed leading articles
ON III subject. BonApartist members Of
the Chamber Of Deputies have held q
meeting and decided to protest by
every means IN their power against
the action OF the government In
arresting Prince Napoleon. Meanwhile
the Prince, though kept strictly secluded,
ia not treated otherwise than with the
utmost confederation at the concier-
Cleric. II Floquet's motion in the Cham
Der of Deputies be adopted, not only
PRICE Jerome, but Prince Victor, now
Ieerving with battery at Orleans, and
Prince Louis, residing in Paris, will be
Iexiled. BonapArtists will once more
form compact body, which in future
must be taken into account,
/ A dispatch to the Daily Ne,Os from
Paris, says Prince Jerome's manifesto
wfs placarded in the provinces, and also
in Faubourg st. Antoine, at Halls and
Belleville. Some of those whe read the
manifesto tore it down, while others
laughed in contempt. 1t is estimated
that 5000 bills were posted Twenty
six bill stickers were arrested while post
ing the bills, eleven Of them on the de-
nunciRtion Of workmen. They were re-
leased after giving their names and ad-
ldresseg.
Paris, 17.-At the cabinet meeting,
Felliers, minister Of the interior, said un-
der the press law he thought nothing
could be done. There was nothing tech
nlcally seditious In the documents. Other
ministers favor immediate action, and it
was finally agreed to arrest Prince Je
rome. Many dispatches have arrived
from the provinces encouraging the min
listers to act energeticAllY. At
the moment of his arrest Prince
Jerome had just returned from walk
with four friends, being decorated with
the grand cross Of the Legion OF Honor.
The arrest warrant was signed by the
! first president of the court of appeal. In
the Chamber of Deputies Count Dor
nano stated that ne would placsrd the
manifesto in his department. Many
members thought note pxpelling mem
be:s Of former dynasties went beyond
necessity, snd it would be sufficient TO
arm the government with the power TO
eXpal princes at discreuon. It now az
pesrs the manifesto was sgreed upon on
! the day after Gam betta's funeral, and
+ Its national cha scter, which Impressed
Prince jerome with the idea that the
people were IN their worship of Gam
BETA, Boz apartists without knowing it,
and supposed the manifesto was printed
in a Town where imperialists prevail
amOng the citizen class, and that Bates
was sent TO different agents in the quarter
OF the city where it was posted. George
Lach8ud is said to HAYS baen the inter.
medisry between Prince Jerome and the
Figaro. The latter was not seized, bu
, many news YBDde s fearing seizure, only
sold 1t to known customers. Followers
OF Prince Victor condemn, and RouSet
approves the manifesto. Bonapsrtis
deputies hope Prince Jerome will b.
treated harshly in Jail, a be might be
popular if treated ss martyr.
The appearance of Prince Jerome's
manlfes-o is regarded by some as marcl
stolen on legitimists, for it is known
Count de Chsmbourd, impelled By his
. supporters, Was preparing a manifesto
4 Eighteen thousand placards have beer
printed with the greatest secrecy
Baron de Runet asked to bearrested as &C
cessory to the PRONUNCIATION of the man
ifestos. but the magistrate refused to tax
him into CUSTODY Reports from tn
provinces state that the news Of the ar
rest of Prince Jerome created no gres
sensation.
Papers generally approve the arrest @
!. Prince Napoleon, but nearly all con
denim the urgency motion in the Depu
ties prohibiting the presence in Franc
or Algeria Of any member Of forme
French dynRsties.
The princes secretary, Baron BrunetI
a goes to prison with him
3 DebatS says the Chamber gave proc
of lsmentable simplicity and panic.
New York, 1.-THE Worlds CORES
pondent interviewed leading membe
Of the Frelch conservative party on tn
arrest of PIon Pion. He said II think
the prince shows his usual keen polltics
Intelligence in bringing bimselt forwar
at this moment, and | am afraid thH
government has made a mistake ia EN-
phaSizing what he has Gone by arrestin
him, The impending financial trouble
of France cannot, in nv judgment
much longer be sVerted. 1t Is not Ge1
many which We have now to fear. it
Internal disaster, finance disaster. fifth
Napoelonic system is ever to have
change in fnanes, il must be on tie MOI
rev of just such disaster as that
HerGLd'S Paris: Plon.Plon's hous
was thronged with visitors Up to tn
time of his arrest everyone calling wa
received. The Prince appeared yer.
much excited, and esgerly questione
visitors as to the effect produced by Ii
manifesto. OF course they gave him
most encouraging account OF its rsceI
tion by the public. "Yes,n he said, 18th
die is cast, The moment for action ha
arrived. / hear ! am to be arrested an
pYppllads T ouiaih tbn oG3no-- - T, -,