The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-29

Inc NSue fTele ETeSS says. IL lOS47
dent Carnot, uniting republicans under the
banner of honesty, appeals boldly and
openly to France, he can still bring the
country to reason. He must, while bravely
attacking Gen. Boulanger, suppress with a
firm hand the rivalries in his own camp.
Not the republic alone, but the existence OF
France is at stake.
DANGER OF WAR WITH GERMANY.
the Wiener Tdgbldtt says: "The return
OF France to the programme of moderation
is hardly possible The moderate element
will soon disappear from the scene, and wild
revolutonaries will hold the field. The
danger of war between France and Germany
has now become real"
The DeutSche Zeitung predicts stormy
times in France 1t doubts whether the
republicans have sufficient strength to sue
cessfully resist the Boulangists.
AN EVIL AUGURY.
BERLIN, Jan. 2S-Newspapers here Of
all shades Of political opinion regard the
success Of Gen. Boulanger as evil augury
for the French republic.
The North German Gazette says: ut is
the most important event of recent times
in the domain of foreign politics. The
regime of the parliamentary republic has
Uttered n severe reverse in its own capital.
The defeat Of the government will probably
lead to all sorts of surprises"
SICK OF REPUBLIC.
The Post sees in the result of the election
proof that France Is heartily sick of a re-
public 1t says
"A government that has received such q
blow can no longer be regarded as a serious
government Gen. Boulanger will not
allow the impression made by his victory
to fade before a general election takes place,
as otherwise the government might by bold
measures win back the votes it has lost.
The centenary year of 1899 will not be be-
hind its predecessor in Importance"
WEARY OF THE UsURERs.
The VolkS Zeitnng thinks that the atti-
tude of the socialists is explained by disgust
with the spirit Of usury of the governing
bourgeoisie, which was aroused among the
working class by the Wilson scandals. 1t
says: Cite blinded people of Paris have
with pessimistIc impatience opened the
doors for the return Of an imperialist reac-
ton"
The FreiStnnige Zeitung says: The re-
suit need not be takel tTagicaly. When
the excitement is over we will be able to
judge more clearly of the effects"
The National Zeittng says: "Discon-
tented eleme nts combined to support Bou-
langer. If he should prove to be a serious
preteDder the fall of the republic is a GER
tainty."
RIPE FOR THE SICKLE.
The VoSSiSche ZeituRg says: "It was not
Gen. Boulauger alone that was victorious,
tut also his programme to establish die
tatorship and emphasize the fact that he is
the man for the league of patriots-that his
glorious sword is to rend the peace Of Frank
furt and win back Alsace-Lorraine. The
French mean once more to be a gra
alton. That is the significance of Gen.
Boulauger's success for Germany. Never
theless, owing to the personal inadequacy
of 10 lon ft1l WI Z bpr q
decisive blow is close at hand. But in any
case, the republic is ripe for The sickle"
The VOlkS Zeitung recalls the warning of
the RepubliQue FrdncGise, "An emperor,
if you wish for one, - and says; Paris re
spends, Yes, we do wish for one
EXILE AS A PRETENDER.
ROME, Jan. 2S. The Fan fulJa, comment
ing upon yesterdays election in Paris, says
that unless Gel. Boulanger is expelled as
pretender he will speedily become master of
the situation.
The Riformn, while admitting that the
situation in France is grave, refuses to
believe that the republic is near its death.
THE government must, however," it says,
make complete change in its home and
foreign policy"
All the Italian papers recognize the
gravity of the situation.
A DENIAL.
LONDON, Jan. 70, A. Mine faFlS cor
respondent of the Daily NetOs denies that
the members Of the French cabinet have
rendered thsir designations.
BoULANGER FEELS GOOD.
A Paris dispatch to the Daily Telegraph
says: "In an interview to-day Gen. Bou-
LANCER said: Instead of the government
treating the election as an ordinary incident
of parliament life, they made out that the
republics future depended upon the result.
If they have dug their own grave, l don't
know what to do. Certainly will not help
them out of the mess, though l shall
do nothing to give color to the charge
of my wishing to make a disturbance. |
did not go to the chamber to-day because |
did not desire demonstration. l will
show the people that the government is the
party of disorder, while | personate order
] shall wait and let the governme act.
Whatever they do is certain to help me.
They are blind Gen. BOulanger is in
splendid spirits and shows no signs Of
fatigue. He continues to receive all classes
of people at his residence"