The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01

President Carnot President whose name recalls historical events of most stirring character. has been received with manifesto tions of admiration and demonstrations of devotion to the ex- isting Administration which must con vince the minority of malcontents, ad- yenturers and intriguers of the hope lessness of their attempts to overthrow the popular government and
 RE-EsTABLIsH THE MONARCHY. The itinerary of M. Carnot's tour has been admirably planned and faithfully carried out, while every thing has op- portunely added itself to the succession of preconceived events which could tend toward achievement of the objects of the trip. His visit to the house in which the great Napoleon was born, at Ajaccio, yesterday, is described as an intensely theatrical affair, wherein the visitor vied with his entertainers in magnifying the importance of the oc- casion, and it's effect as a shrewd poIit- ical move may be accurately estimated by any one acquainted with the yola- tility of the French provincial charac- ter. Altogether the trip Is the greatest triumph of the Carnot regime, and it's returns will be plainly apparent at the next elections.
 sTANLEY's DIGESTION IN DANGER
 The almost continuous feasting and feting to which Mir. Stanley has been subjected since his arrival in Brussels must by this time cause him to look with dismay at what awaits him in Lon don. Besides the public receptions ar ranged in his honor most of the scien- life, literary, geographical and other societies as we'll as some of the leading clubs have planned dinners and other entertainments in sufficient number to turn his head with adulation and per manently impair his digestion, and it is predicted that the explorer will feel himself compelled, in the interest of his health, to decline many of these we'll meant though ill-timed courtesies.
 WILL ARRIVE ON SATURDAY..
 LONDON, April 24.--Henry M Stan. ley will arrive in London on Saturday. PRESIDENT cARNor AND THE coRsrcASs.
 AJAccIo, Corsica, April es The train which was carrying President Carnot from this city to Bastia was delayed in reaching the latter place by reason of the derailing of the train which preceded. A stop was made at Corte, where the President made an address to the municipal author ities and the people, in which he congratulated them upon the fact that Corsican dissensions were thing of the past and that only French par ty of patriotism and unification re- mained. Upon arriving at Bastia the President was enthusiastically received by an immense concourse of people, and the Italian fleet anchored in the harbor fired a salute in his honor. MORE OF THE EMPERoRs SPEECH oN
 BOARD THE FULDA.
 BERLIN, April 23.--In his speech de- livered on board of the steamship Fulda Emperor William said that as he loved the sea he had always observed with keen interest the natural phenomena connected herewith. Once in the Baltic his squadron altered its route, and tho ships lost sight of one another in the fog. Suddenly. high overhead, appeared the German flag, and, when the fog lift ed. the vessels were observed all fol- lowing precisely the new course laid out for them. This incident had seemed to him symbolical If some gloomy hours are in store for our coun- try" added the Emperor, ''let us still continue our labor for the attainment of our common end. We fear God, and nothing else in the world. If in the press of public life symptoms of danger are manifested, let us be ready to be- ieve that things are not so bad as they appear"
 Some journals express the opinion that the Emperor had in mind tho crisis occasioned by Prince Bismarck's retire. ment when he made these remarks
 "oNE MAN, ONE voTE."
 LONDON, April 24.--Sir Charle Rus. sell, in speech last night, declared that the key note of all future reform was the adoption of the principle of "One man, one vote.p He strongly con demned the governments land-purchaso scheme.
 5IAhItiNu DlStONEit1.
 ST. PETERSBURG, April 24.The dis. covery has been made that documents embodying scheme of Russian mobili- zation on the frontier of Germany and Austria in the event of war have been l stolen from the War Office. The discoy- cry has created profound sensation in high military circles, and suspicion of complicity in the theft attaches to sew eral persons of high rank.
 A Jealous Husband shot.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 24 Last | evening Josenh r Anderson vas nrols