The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
CARN0T MUST RESIGN.
Wave Of Popular Feeling Against the Pr88j
cent Sweeping Over France.

Wave Of Popular Feeling Against the Pr8Sj.
cent Sweeping Over France.
PARIS, July 1.-the political situation
IN France can only he described as
chaotic. 1t ls idle to prophesv what
the physical outcome will be. The
angry nproar to-day was confined TO
words. Nothing in the anxious davs
OF last winter compares with
the violent passion and incendi-
AIRY talk in which all parties
and factions are now indulging. Men
who kept cool throughout the Panama
scandal are saying strange things to-
day. one who more often than anv
"ther since the present republic was
created has been recognized as the
greatest political power in France said
to-day: "CarnOt will be compelled to
resign before next months election.
Everybody can see that he and not
/ Dupuy and bis ministers is responsible
for the Naclllatlng policy of the last few
DAYS"
What will happen them" was
asked. A sang froid shrug of the shoul-
ders and nonchalant, Il don't know. "
were the only answer
The correspondent talked this after
| noon with three leaders who are at
the head of the Labor and Socialist
movementin France I'VE have 45U, 600
men ready to Join in general strike
when ordered by the National Socialist
Congress this week, said one. "Nore
than that, they are willing and pre-
pared to take up arms to defend the
. liberties winch the present government
mas attacked. We have no confidence
IN the about-faCe policy which the
ministry was compelled to adopt"
The cabinet was attacked Monday by
all sides alike. Fortunately nobody
dared 10 start discussion in the Cham
bcr. The constitution itself might have
been swept away in the storm which
1 would have ragged. 1t was tacitlv
agreed to wait till Tuesday. Meantime
| the situation may more clearly develop
itself
The evidence is conclusive that Car
not himself directed the government
two days campaign against the Radicals
and Socialists. 1t was also by Carnot's
direction that the ministry surrendered
TO TIE same interests in order to avert
/ the fall of the cabinet, which would
have been fatal To his plans. Every
! body recognizes this fact, SO that much
of the Indignation reaches over the
heads of the ministers to the president.
The members of the Cabinet we're
openly taunted in the Hobbies of the
chamber, deputies calling them vice
ministers, dummies and tools. The
newspapers are full of violent talk.
| Paul Iassagnac prints one of the most
! terrific denunCiatiOns of the govern
mcnt which even the hare Drained
French press ever INDUCED in
All this is not calculated to calm the
! popular irritation. Last week s show OF
tirmness was creating some wholesome
respect for authority. This is now
changing to contempt. The question is
how this feeling Will find expression.
| The Paris Municipal Council, CORE
! spending to the aldermen Of other cit
| les, have voiced their sentiments again.
They were unable by reason of contracts
| already made to completely abandon
| the celebration of the national holiday
on next Friday. They voted, however.
| to issue a manifesto urging the citizens
! of Paris to abstain from celebrating the
| birth of liberties they do not eniov