St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
BOULANGI rs BEATEN.
The Reballots Favorable to the
Republicans.

RepuDtfCaNS.
PARIS. Oct. 6.-Reballots were taken
to-day in the districts in which the re-
cent elections for members OF the cham
Der Of deputies were without result.
The weather was fine and host of
electors presented themselves at the
polls. The voting in Paris proceeded
in perfect quietness. there being no incl
dent worthy Of mention. The followers
of Gen. Boulanger are deserting him.
NJ. Laguerre and other former BOulang-
lists have ceased to mention the generals S
name, styling themselves only Revision
lists. 1t is estimated that two-thlrdS of
the ls3 constituencies which balloted
to day have gone Republican. The
conservatives calculated upon the re-
turn of two of their candidates in Paris.
All the members of the national COM
mittee will confer with Gen. BOulanger
in London on Tuesday next,
prior to his departure for the
Isle of Jersey. The vote in the First
Seine district was: nj. Yves Guyot,
minister of public works, 6.113; NJ. Tur-
quet Boulangist). 5,417. Ninth Seine
district: NJ. Berger (RepublIean), 6.l36;
NJ. Andrieux (RevisionisD, 4.o67;
Eleventh seine ulStilct, W. louYuSO
iRepubhcan). 5.284; NJ. Niceot (Bou-
trict. Nj. Laisant (BonlangisD 5000; NJ.
Lafont Republican1, 3,2l4. In the First
district Of Bordeaux, NJ .Chiche, BOulang-
ist, is elected. The second Bordeaux
district also returns Boulanglst. NJ.
Aimelafille. In the Fifth Seine district
NaquPt, ,Boulangist, received 4,030 votes,
and Bonneville, outgoing Republican,
4,475. In the Eighth district, Marin,
Conservative and Boulangist, defeated
the well-known Deputy Passy. In the
Fourth district, Barodet and Chas-
saing, Republicans, defeated Memorial
and THESE, Boulangists. In the
Ninth district Emil Ferry defeated
Berry, Conservative. In BelleVille,
Dumay, Socialist, received 1854 and
Rochefort. 4,O54. In Bordeaux, JOnrde.
Boulangist, has ousted Faure. In Lille,
Verquin, Republican. has beaten the
Boulangist candidate. Lyons has elected
three Republicans.
THE BOULEvARDs WE'RE ANIMATED
this evening. Crowds paraded the
streets shouting partisan cries. Mount
ed guards kept the people moving. The
of % Republicans and IA BOulan-
gists. Among the former are
NM. Lockroy, Milleraud, Dreyfus, La
nessan, Raspail aud Manhattan. Among
the Boulangists are DR.. Merry, who de-
feated M. Basly, and M. Senne,
who defeated ex-Minister Heredia.
The feeling seems to have
become general that the republic
Is now firmly established for many
years, and whatever the result of to-
DAYS ballot, France will maintain her
existing form of government intack.
Boulanger is no longer factor
i'm any French political problem.
Utterly unable to comprehend that
the French people should have deliber-
ately repudiated themselves and their
revolutionary schemes, the friends Of
BOulanger now insist that their defeat
Is due entirely to the failure of Gen.
Boulanger to use the large sums
Of money which had been given him
to aid in carrying the elections, for the
purposes for which they were intended.
1t is openly charged that the brave gen.
millions of francs which his
wealthy dupes poured into his
Golfers while he let the cleo
tions take care of themselves. Bou-
langer takes pains to create the impress
sion that he is impoverished, but his
disguised allies make no secret of their
belief that he has carefully nursed
his bank account at the expense Of
his own and their political prospects.
A few arrests have been made, princi-
pally of noisy youths. The streets are
still crowded. Otherwise
THE CITY IS CALM.
The results in the provinces arrive
slowly. In Neuilly, NJ. Lauer, Bou-
langist, received 1912 votes and M.
Antoine, Republican. 7,349. In TOu-
louise Minister C0lstanS received
1894 and NJ. Susini 6,SS3. In Bordeaux
ex-Minister Raynal received 11,570
and M. Princetan. Conservative, II, ,243.
Boulogne returns Conservative and
Republican. Returns from ITO districts
show the election of 122 Republicans
and 4s anti-Republicans 1t is reported
that a spiiJ has occurred between Bou-
LANCER and Count Dillon, because of the
formers assertion that the bargain with
the Conservatives had caused loss of
seats to the BOulangists. The BOulan-
gists have obtained nearly half
of the representation of Paris,
and many of the anti-Republicans
elected are pledged to the revision pol
icy. NJ. JasgueS, OpportuniSt, who was
defeatGQ by BOuldnSer IN Jd0udTy, DtdC
the Boulangist candidate to-day by a
small majority. NJ. de BelleYal, Reyis-
ionist, who was dismissed from the
council of state for publishing book
entitled 'SOmmes Nous En- Une Re-
publique," is elected by large major
fty. NJ. Lockroy polled 1911 votes over
his Boulangist opponent, M. Massard,
who polled $3.50. NJ Chautemps,
Radical, president Of the Paris munich
pal council, received 10,252 over NJ.
Jaequet, Boulangist. the latter polling
6,9lS. The exhibition and the fashion
able prOmenadeS were crowded through
out the day. A small trouble in the Belle
vile and Montmartre district is the
only disturbance reported. In Paris the
total Republican vote on the reballot is
is 20S, 600, and the Boulangist is 2n9.000.
The Boulangists have lost only $4,000
votes since January.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Tines Paris
correspondent says that for the
present Boulangism is yanQuished,