The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-30
FRANCES NEXT MINISTRY.
He VIII Not Take Portfolio ~ He wishes
to give All His limo to the Panama H.
quiry-The Situation IL Stlll 6erf0ns.


to Give All His Time to the Panama Ii.
quiry-The Situation h StHl Serious.
PARIS. Nov. 29.--It is announced this even.
ing that President Carnot has requested N.
Brisson to form Cabinet and that Brisson
has consented. Brisson will not take port.
folio. as he wishes to devote oil his time to the
Panama Canal investigation.
Eugene Henri Brisson is one OF the most 81.
pericnced politicians In France. He was born
at Bourges in 1885. studied law in Paris. and
was admitted to practice In 1850. He did some
newspaper work. and In 1868 assisted In
founding tho Revue IohHque. He attempted.
unsuccessfuly. in 1869. to get seat In the
Corps LegislatifY. After the revolution OF Sept.
4. 1870 he was appointed Deputy Mayor Of
Paris by the Government for National De.
fence. In 1871 he entered the Assembly 40
representative OF the Seine. In 1875 he was
elected to the Chamber He served success.
sively as Nice.President OF the Chamber and
President OF the Budget Commission. and. in
1881. became President Of the Chamber In
the room OF Gambetta. In 1883 he was 70.
elected to this office. In 1886. when the Ferry
Cabinet foil. he became Premier. but after .
brief term OF service was succeeded by Frey.
cinet.
The Republique Eancdise expresses regret
for tho political confusion. which. 1t says. was
never before complete. The crisis It adds.
will serve tho interests Of the enemies OF the
republic.
The reactionary press is delighted at the up.
set OF the Ministry.
The Public Prosecutor has refused to de-
liver to the Commission OF tho Chamber on
the Panama Investigation his indictments
ten to the President. saying that Arton. the
alleged go-hetween in the Panama Canal cor.
than nsa %
| francs to the Government to combat the
Of hs
edge OF his own on the subject. ...
e an fhaf has
CO.
three more acts in my drama before them.
Hefas sPss and AEto% "a. syss >? s:
the impression that he was holding something
back. and later the suspicions Of the commits.
evidence e Of his rartner was profiersd. The
latter contradicts in detail about every state:
10000 francs had been paid through the bank
to Arton on debit slips on account OF Baron
Charles do Lessons Baron Cottu. and N.
Marius Fontanes. VINO were summoned to give
nso5s thf pnsa
some definite Information as to the late Baron
| Eeinach's bank account and as to the persons
nesses however could or would net give The
4
| drawn for or to NJ. Arton. the man suspected
| OF distributing brides among deputie9 IN
fact Baron Renach kept only 2 private bank
account. said the witness. for his bank OF de-
post. and never drew checks.
NJ. Prinet. Investigating MAGISTRATE: tsstiaS4
before the Commission that Of 9,OOO0Oo
q adysssGs the cspa o s %Hs the
IoSpoS. Nov Ia The Posts Paris corre-
3Ps ss
and continuous that his ords were lnaudie!ss
After few angry Eesticn,antiionnsa he returned
His concluding words were: you thinS
| one can govern that way govern yourselvsa
| have nothing more to say in reply to YOU"
| \ moment afterward. rising from HIS SCAT
| he shouted: THE vernment rejects N. Bris.
sons order OF the day: Twas interrupted every
moment from the Right and from the Lott
| No Government is possible under such condi'
The Paris correspondent OF the Times says,
| :" 1t is difficult to say who succeeded. fear
level with the nerl which must be faced.
| Wherever ono looks it is impossible to see the
end Of the plot No man Is strong enough to face
archy. monarchism. and clerical reaction"
The correspondent OF the Daily Ne,rs ssyss
ss endaa tn shav that nS
| proofs were obtainable. though undoubtedly
| there was bribery, The resignation Of the
| Ministry will have the effect Of making q post.
ach impossible While it is in a recognizable
< despatch to the Chronicle says that It 10
Nivillers with q doctor. intending to forolbiy
| exhume Baron Reinach's body and have an
| autopsy made. to ascertain whether he died By
! poison or not.
Why Gen. Grubb Did Not Pay for the POP.