Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-11
TT " y W I'LL QuaI ii Q
From All Quarters.
new FRENCH CABINET.
Charges Against President
Carnot.
BEGINNING OF, THE PANAMA TRIAL.
The Quarantine Bill Passes
the Senate.
ROYAL WEDDING At sIGMABINeEN.
Edward Murphy Named
For Senator.
ROYAL WEDDING At sIGalRIneEN.
TROUBLES IN FAIR FRANCE.


Resignation of the Minisrry-Organi-
zation of n New Cabinet-M. Ribot
Retains the Premiership-Meeti
of the House M. Cassimimir-
Perier Nominated For the Presi-
dency.
| PARIS, Jan. 10.-The French ministry
has just resigned, owing to differences in
the cabinet on the arrest of ex-Minister
Of Public Works Baihaut, and other mat
| ters.
The greatest excitement prevails and
people throng the streets.
The police are out in force and dispers-
| ing crowds.
President Csrnot has charged N. Ribot
with the duty of reconstructipg the minis
try.
1t is openly charged that the president
Panama prosecutions and that they have
no intention of bringing the bride takers
to trial, and tina. the prosecution of De
Lesseps, Fontane, Cottu and Eiffel will be
nothing more than farce.
The new cabinet organized by NJ Ribot
is as follows:
NJ Ribot, premier and minister of the
interior; Ii. Develle, foreign affairs; NJ.
Tirard, finance minister; M. Bourgeoise,
justice; General Loizillon, war; NJ. Bur-
deau, colonies and marine; N. Dupuy, in
struction; M Vigsr, agriculture; H. Sieg-
fried, commerce; M. Viette, works.
The most notable difference between this
cabinet and its predecessor Is the absence
of NJ. de Freycinet and NJ. Loubet. N.
II tat1 1-1a I'd 4has l.,
vestigation of the Panama scandal has been
ill concealed. In fact he has declared in
newspaper interview that the deputies had
rushed into the inquiry with repre-
hensible Iecklessness of consequences.
NJ. de Freycinet, who has been
minister of war in several Dab
inets, has been mentioned frequently
among the possible victims of the Panama
investigation. NJ. Ribot, while retaining
the premiership, has exchanged the foreign
affairs for the more important post of the
ministry Of the interior. NJ. Develle has
assumed the ministry of foreign affairs,
linquishing the portfolio of agriculture
to NJ. Viger, new man. NJ. Tirard re-
tains the portfolio of finance and N.
Bourgeois, whoss probing policy In the
Panama matter caused much dissension in
the last cabinet, still holds the all impor-
tant department of justice. N. Viette and
NJ Burdeau also remain at their former
posts. NJ Dnpuy remains minister of pub
lie instruction. M. Ssrrien, formerly
minister of commerce, has been supplsnted
by M. Siegfrled. NJ. Sarrien was once as
sociated with the notorious Cornelius Herr
and although he denied before the Panama
committee that he had not seen Herr since
1885, he fell under the band as did Rouvier
and de Frey cinet. General Loizillon, who
succeeds to the ministry of war, ia a new
man.
Albert Viger, the new minister of agIi-
culture, is member of the chamber of
deputies for the circumscription of Orleans
in Loiret He was born in 1874 General
Loizillon, minister of war. is the command
ant of the First army corps. He Is also
member of the superior council of war.
Although the resignation of the ministry
caused widespread excitement, there was
no attempt to create disorder.
The records of the chamber of deputies
ended to day and the house resumed its
sitting. There was a large attendance of
members and the galleries were crowded,
interest being centered on the election of a
new president. 1t was not thought that NJ.
FIc net would offer himself for re- cleo
ton, as his explanation of his connection
with the Panama canal affair did not prove
satisfactory.
The chamber was called to order by NJ.
Pierre Blanc, member for Savoie and
Doyen. After the formalities of opening
the session the name of NJ. FloQuet as q
candidate for re election to the presidency
of the chamber was placed. This evoked a
somewhat unexpected opposition, and in
the course of the speeches made against NJ.
Floauet particular stress was laid upon his
own admission that he had used some of
the funds of the Panama company for his
campaign against Boulangism aud to &C.
cure the election of a republican chamber
in:18s9.
N. Floquet seeing that the members of
the right were determined to oppose his
re election, and knowing that without
their support he could not secure major
ity. withdrew his candidacy. The repub
| lican group than nominated N. Cassimir-
Perier.
NJ. Cassimir-Perier Is a chevalier of the
Legion of Honor ard was born in 1S47.
He has been elected vice president of the
| chamber three times
| During the proceedings in the chamber
thirteen men who proclaimed themselves
anarchists gathered in front of the build
ing. They were ordered to move on, but
| refused and were arrested.