The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-02
Brussels, S0.-A socialist journal
here was seized for publishing an
insulting biography of Alfonso.

insulting biography of Alfonso,
sParis, 80. = Alfonso dined this
evening with President Grevy at the
palace of the Elysee.
The King visited Epinay, return
ing this afternoon. At the utter
view with Grevy. at the Spanish
embassy, President Grevy rendered
an apology to the King in the name
of the French republic, because of
| the conduct Of the mob. The
people, he said, should not be con-
founded with the authors of the
hostile demonstrations. He begged
the King to give France fresh
proof OF sympathy by accepting an
invitation to banquet at the Pal
ace Elysee this evening, to be at
tended by all the cabinet ministers,
When the true sentiment of France
toward the King would be shown.
Alfonso replied that he had come
to Paris animated by most friendly
sentiments toward France, and as q
proof of this friendship he would
accept the invitation. The King
went to the Palace Elysee this even
ing.
Figaro protests in the name of
French dignity and politeness
against the course manifested.
GduloiS says: The demonstration
was worse than mistake; it was
| worse than crime,
Cl0tron describes it as an act of
savagery, a disgrace to the country.
PGiG hopes Alfonso's reception,
dissassionately Judged, will be
treated as manifestation of a very
keen sense of national dignity, and
! not as an act of hostility towards
the Spanish nation.
DiD NeeI0ienls Steele regrets the
hostile reception, and would have
preferred that Alfonso had trayersed
Paris incognitO. If he remains a
few days among us, it says, the only
duty Of the people of Paris is to be
strictly polite.
R0ppey says: The attitude of the
Puritans clearly proved they viewed
with discomfort the ultra official
character of King AlfOnso's recep-
ton, after the occurrence of Incl
dents which appeared rather to die
tate to government that it should
pursue at least circumspect course
during his majesty's visit.
LIntranSigeGnt says: Spain will
know that in King Alfonso it was
not the Spaniard who was hooted
but the German.
Madrid. 30-The French recep-
tioy, Of lfOpoo ,,roatac n ,,o;pf1,l
impression here, and much indigna-
tion is expressed in political circles.
Iberia does not know whether to
regard the demonstration as rude or
coward]y.
Correspondence says: Govern
ment is greatly concerned by the
want Of energy shown by the French
cabinet. The conduct Of the French
government will oblige the govern
ment of Spain to enter into dlplo-
matte correspondence with France.
1t is rumored that government is
disposed to advise the king to re.
turn to Spain forthwith if the de-.
mOnstration continues.
Elecorreoh says: French radicals,
who had not enough valor and pat
riOtism to defend their country,
now vent their rage on the sove-
reign of friendly nation, who Wis
its Paris trusting to the pacific pro-
misses of their government.
kilograms from Paris tend to
confirm the rumor that Alfonso will
quit Paris at once. It is even said
he will start tonight. 1t is be-
lieyea Spain will address a note to
France, demanding the punishm emit
of the authors of the demonstra-
ton.
London, 30.-A Paris correspond
ent says the people came almost to
the windows of the Kings carriage,
Kissing and grooming. A woman
broke her umbrella by striking the
carriage of the Duke of Sestos.
Prime Minister Ferry, who rode
with the King. requested the officers
of the cuirasSiers to keep close to
the carriage. Men were apparently
beside themselves with rage. They
shook their fists in the very win
dows Of the carriages. Even where
the attitude of the crowd was least
aggressive there was no word of
greeting. No one uncovered. The
cortege proceeded so rapidly
that the escort was thrown into
great disorder. The Kings position
was so dangerous at the railway
station that all Spaniards drew their
swords. A Spanish military at
tache was prevented by his COM
panions from leaping from the car
rage to avenge the insults offered
the King. After the interview be-
tween the Spanish Minister of For
eign Affairs and the King at the
Spanish embassy, the offer of COM
pany of infantry to act as a guard of
honor at the embassy was de- lined,
and the troops marche d away. The
King was cheered and Kissed on
leaving church this morning. He
telegraphed the Queen, saying his
stay in Paris would probably be
shortened.
Paris, 3O.-Alfonso dispensed with
the services of President Grevy's
alde.de-camp, and walked this morn
lag along the boulevards with only
one attendant. President Grevy
being informed that the King
would not attend dinner at the
Palace Elysee, visited him and
noode s,, buroh1a opolory Tho King