St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29

tHS SatlS1 SliSu. lIli tiiShi out'
The uproar increased, the excited men,
bers meanwhile conducting themselves
like maniacs. Finally the detectives
but they came very near being iynched
before they could make good their es-
cape.
DECLINED WITH THANKS.
President Carnot Refuses to Ac-
cept the designations Of the
Ministry.
PARIS, Jan. 2o.-In consequence of
the victory Of Gen. Boulanger yester-
day. the ministry rendered their resig-
nations this morning, but President
Carnot declined. The cabinet held
meeting this morning and discussed
measures to be adopted in the event of
disorders arising. 1t is stated that a
majority of the ministers are in favor
of dissolving the chambers and holding
general election in April, but
first modifying the electoral laws
in order to prevent plebiscitary
proceedings. Some members of the
chamber of deputies advocate strong
anti-Boulangist measures by the gov
eminent. They urge that Gen. Cam
panin be asked to form cabinet. Pres
ident Garnet held conference this
morning with many men prominent in
political life. 1t is the presidents in
tention to cal mly await events, and to
accept all the sponSibilitieS the Situa-
ton involves. He will not abandon the
presidency until the expiration of his
term Of office. Prime Minister Floquet
hac Ioaidnd IN rncio, tn taRa
other action that the chamber of depu-
ties may consider the interests of the
republic demands. Gen. Boulanger
has announced his intention to attend
the session of the chamber of deputies
on Thursday. The chamber to-day
passed credit Of 100000 francs, to
be expended in improving the military
ports. Premier FloQuet proposes to in
troduce in parliament on Thursday
next an anti-plebiScite measure and
bill to re-eStabliSh the scrutin d'arron-
basement system. The bureauX of the
Left desire the introduction of both
measures Tomorrow, in order TO block
M. Jouvencal's proposed Interpretation.
The Temps does not attempt to ignore
the Importance of Gen. Boulanger's tri-
umph, but at the same time it Strenu-
Ously rejects the idea of the adoption of
exceptional measures by the govern
ment, Or of rebelling against the pOpu
lar verdict. Gen. Boulanger, it says,
will not try to
CONSPIRE AGAINST THE REPUBLIC.
simply because he has no need to do so.
The electors. it believes, voted chiefly,
not against the republic, but against an
incapable and impotent chamber Of
deputies. 1t says that the system of
oil J-1,ny cn,-,rtip dtal-rnJriC
ought to be immediately re-eStabliSbed,
the budget for 1889 adopted and parlia-
ment adjourn until October, when q
general election will be held. In the
meantime. it says, the country should
occupy itself solely in endeavors to pro-
mote the success of the exhibition. The
same paper announces that Nj. Fioquet,
if lie remains in power, will Introduce
bill to prevent plebiScitary intrigues.
The groups of the Right and the Bou-
langistS have decided to take no ininiat-
i've. but to await the action of the ma
Jority.
RADICALS HAVE AN IDEA.
PARIS, Jan. 2S.-The journal DIES De-
bats says that at a meeting in the Rue
Lincoln last night several Radical depu-
ties urged the formation on the spot OF
a ministry of action which should pre-
sent itself in the chamber OF deputies
Immediately and demand authority to
prosecute Gen. Boulanger for treason.
Many OF those present opposed the sug
gestIon, and the meeting dispersed at 4
O'Clock this morning without coming to
a decision.
HE'S NOT A DISTURBER.
Special Gable to the Globe.
PARIS, Jan. 2S.-Gen. Baulanger said
to-day: ''Instead of the government
treating the election as an ordinary ac-
cident affecting the life of parliament,
they have made out that the future of
the republic depends upon it. If they
do not now know what to do, will
help them. l do not wish to give color
to their accusation that | am dis
turber. / did not GO to the chamber to-
day, because l did not desire any dem
onstration. The government repre-
SentS disorder, | imperSOnate order"
AUsTRIANS FEAR THE EEsULT.
VIENNA, Jan. 2S.-The Political Cor
Jurisprudence, referring to Gen. B0u-
anger's victory, says: I'm diplomatic
circles here the election is regarded as a
sure symptom of coming change of
system in the government OF France.
No immediate danger is feared as re-
CARDS international complications, as it
is believed that internal diSsension will
prevent external entanglements." The
Neue Fret PreSSe says: ''If President
Garnet. uniting the Republicans under
the banner of honesty, appeals boldly
and openly to France, he can still bring
the country to reason. He must, while
attacking Boulanger, suppress with
firm hand the rivalries in his own camp.
Not the republic alone, but the exist
ence of France, is at stake" The
Wiener Tagblatt says: 1.-The return of
France to program Of moderation
is hardly possible. The moderate ele
ments will soon disappear from the
scene, and wild reyolutionarleS hold the
field. The danger of a 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 successfully resist BOulan-
gism.
SATISFIED WITH HIS STRENGTH.
Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON. Jan. 2S.-The completeness
of Gen. Boulanger's triumph yesterday
has had a curiouSly quoting OBJECT upon
the Paris bOurse. The market has been
steady all day, and fnanciers generally
believe thai it will shortly be stronger
than for some time past. The bulk of
the public and press opinion and com
ment on the election favors the belief
that Boulanger, perfectly satisfied OF the
extent of his political strength and con-
tent for the present with yesterdays
disclosure of it, will remain quiet, and
calmly await the drift of events. The
followers of BOulanger, as well as the
general himself, are convinced that so
long as they remain quiescent any ac--
ton the government may take against
them will only add to their popular
strength, and they are also confident
that the ministry's chagrin will lead
Floquet and his colleagues to the COM
mission of acts which will rebound to
the advantage of the new deputy for
the Seine.