The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-22

tate long before risking thelosS of their
desirable positions. The emovements oi
the monarchist agitators are being care
fully watched by agentso the govern
ment in France, in England and in
Spain, and q special watch is being kept
at the passes of tho Pyrenees for fear
that a royalist movement might be
attempted from that direction.
SOWING THl SEEDS.
It is said every movement OF the
Count Of Paris, Duke of Orleans and
other members Of the exiled house has
been reported accurately for more than
woweeks past to the ministry ofthe
interior and thence to President Carnot.
At presentthe monarchists seem TO be
directing their efforts chiefly to tanning
the excitement among the deputies and
sowing the seeds oil fear, jealousy and
suspicion. They are apparently conf
dent that the breakdown OF the Ribot
ministry would be followed by revolu.
ton, with allit opportunities for. a re-
turn Of the house Of Orleans to power.
The news from various parts OF France
is not very reassuring TO the govern
rnent, and serves to strengthen the
hopes of its enemies. Tho many thous-
ands of small proprletors and others
who lost their money in the Panama
enterprise are said 70 be more disguised
with the revelations Of venality and
treachery than they were distressed by
the loss Of the money, and Q consider
iable number OF them are inclined to
hold republican institutions rather
than individuals responsible for the loss
and disgrace.
The Gaulois to-day publishes an i'm
teryiew with N. Andrieux, in which
that individual sayst that thete depu-
ties about to be prosecuted will almost
complete the list obtained from the
stubs Of the There checks. 5
Senator Deves, in an interview in the
Adtin, says the coprse taken towards
him was a shameful attack on him;
that he had never mixed himself up in
the Panama affairs, and was confident
of his ability to meet all charges. 9th
ers Of the accused and their friends as
sert rtthatthe government is prosecuting
some of the accused on the most fimsy-
evidence, and with the hope Of extract
ing, under examination, admissions
that would Justify trial. NJ. Vlasso,
.whois implicated in the Panama acctl.
sations, has started for Cologne.
BOTH DEAD SHOTS.
The report that Clemenceau and
Deroulede have serious intentions as to
their duel tomorrow iatully confirmed.
The conditions agreed upon will show
the two to be remarkably lacking in,
nerve, If there is not q fatal result.
They are to fight with pistols. Theltwo
,combatants are to be stationed twenty.
six yards apart, but with the privilege
Of advancing to five paces apart. As
both men are considered good shots, 1t
ia generally believed that one or the
other will be killed..
p, IN THE SENATE.
In the senate to-day the special com:
mittee chosen yesterday by the stand,
ing committees reported in favor Of
authorizing the procureur general to
proceed against Senators Renault AL
bert Grevy, Berel, Thevenet and Deyes
ON account OF their connection with
the Panama canal frauds. M.Theyenet,
who is ex-minister Of justice, soleinnly
affirmed that he had never received Q
centiine from the Panama Canal Com
pahy, either directly or indirectly.
The parliament commission OF In
squiry learned to-day that a bond OF
500, 900 francs, payable to bearer, was
given to DR. Cornelius Herr as compen-
sation for his services ln, advert rtising.n +
The examining magistrate has inn
pounded all the traceable Bolts AZ Fcr-
teltF and all.o Baron De Reinach's let
ters relating to Panama canal affairs in
1890 and 1891, as we'll as document
.written by N. Barbe acknowledging
the receiptof 1000 francs from the
Panama canal people.
cARNoT's NAMB INVOLVED.
Provost Delaney advised the inyes-
tigating commission to summon and
examine the men who had been minis.
.ters Of the interior in recent years
The commission decided to examine
NJ. Yves Guyot, Radical deputy tor the
Seine, to learn whether or not he had
said recently that q list OF the compro-
missed members had been submitted to
President Carnot. This Is the frat ottl-
cialmention Of President Garnot's name
in direct connection with the scandal.
Many believe that secret and hostile
movement is responsible for the intro
duction. |.
M. Carvelie, secretary Of the Gaulois
Publishing Company, refused to give
the name Of the person who pub blshed
in the sGgtlOiS on November y, an
article concerning the corrupt uses OF
money by the canal company. The
article was written, he said, by o man
ofyery high standing and accurate in-
formation as to the company g atairs.
N. Floquet, president OF the chamber,
excused himself by letter from appear
ing before the commission to-day as he
was obliged to preside over the cham-
ber. To.morrow, at 10 a. M, he wrote,
he would appear TO testify. The com-
mission then adjourned until to-mor-
row, Senator Albert Grevy: was ex-
amined for two hours here to-day by
the magistrate Franqueyille
nGTER rnE DUEL POSTPONED.
The Derculede. .Clemenceau duel has
not vet been arranged. Deroulede. al
though accepting N. olemenceau's
conditions, desires 10 have the affair re-
ferfed to d court Of arbitration which
shall decide who was the offender. The
duel, consequently, has been postponed
indefinitely. X 59