The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04

The Presidents Inaugural Message
Read TO the Chambers.

It's Sentiments Received With OUT
! bursts of Applause Stability
of the Republic Emphasized by the
Events Following the Assassina-
tion-The Will of the Nation to Be
the New Presidents Guide.
Paris, July 3.-The inaugural message
of the new president, Casimir-Perier was
read in the Senate Chamber of Deputies
to-day. The document was read in the
Senate by NJ. Guerin and in the Chamber
by Premier Dupuy. The president says
Having been called by the national as
sembly to the position of first
magistrate of the country,
am not the man of any
party, but belong to France and the re-
public. An odious crime, which the ma
tional conscience stigmatizes, has de-
prived the fatherland of an upright citi-
zen, who, during the past seven years,
was the vigilant guardian Of our institu-
tions. May the remembrance of this hero
of duty inspire and lead me.
THE weight of responsibility is too
great for me to attempt to speak my
gratitude. love my country too ardently
for it to be happy day for me when I
became its chief executive, May it be
given to me to find in my mind and heart
the strength necessary to preserve France
worthily.
The act Of the national assembly as
suring the transmission Of power within
few hours after the death of the presi-
dent appeared in the eyes of the people OF
the world like a new conservation of re-
publican institutions. Paris which
the republic and government thank,
gave on Sunday an admirable
demonstration and gratitude of respect.
country which, in the midst of such
cruelties, shows itself capable of such po-
htical virilty will be able TO unite tho
social forces without which nations per-
lsh, with liberty and government"
TO OBEY THE PEOPLES WILL.
The president declares his resolution to
develop customs necessary to the welfare
Of the republic and the democracy, and
says: 1T IS my first intention at the
end of the period of seven years to resign
the destinies Of France TO other hands,
but rs long as they are confided TO
me. shall be respectful to the
will Of the nation. Imbued with a sense
OF my responsibility, it shall be my duty
not TO allow either n disregard or pro-
scriptlOn Of the rights which the consti-
LublOu 'OultTS upon me. sure OF nefSelI
and confident in the strength and LOYALTY
of her army and navy France. which
has just received from governments
and peoples such unanimous and touch
| ing marks of sympathy, can, with head
high, affirm her love for peace and will
remain the grand center of intellect
and progress.
O"The Senate and Chamber of Deputies
will respond TO the country's desire, de-
voting themselves to the examination Of
all measures that can possibly best serve
to the advantage OF France and to the in
crease Of her renown. The development
Of her agricultural resources, trade and
commerce, and further fertilization
of her public credit by par
lament prove that the republic
is far from being sterile. Rivalry Of in
dividual ambitions is permanent effort
toward material and moral improve
ment, national expansion and
serve these ideas that the government
convokes the chambers in the belief that
public order and social peace will be
assured
RECEIVED WITH CONTINUOUS APPLAUSE.
Every sentence of the message was ap-
plaudcd in both chambers, and when the
reading Of the message was concluded the
applause was prolonged, even many of the
members on the eftof the benches Joining.
President DeMahay acknowledged the re-
ception Of the message and directed that
IL be placed in the archives of the Cham
ber. He also read a number of additional
messages of coincidence and sympathy.
valiant, socialist, assembled the tri-
bunal amid storm of protests and depos-
tied a document. The widest tumult en-
sued, and the only phrase ofVaillant's re-
marks that the Cham Der was able to hear
was: After this message opinion re-
mains uncertain" Nearly every deputy
was on his feet crying question, ques-
ton. -
Premier Dupuy demanded the floor.
and amid applause and tumult declared
that the government was responsible to
the Chamber alone. The noise became so
deafening that tho voice of the premier
was drowned, and he was forced to stop.
Faberot and Groussier socialists, made
speeches replete with inVectlve and were
repeatedly called to order.
vALLANT's DOCUMENT.
Acting President DeMahay appealed to
the Chamber for quiet and when calmness
was restored, annnouced that the docu-
mcnt which had been deposited by Vail
liant, proposed that a committee of thirty
three be appointed to draft a reply to
the message of the President
Millerand, socialist, suggested that
Vaillants proposal would not have been
mir-Perier hand not given his Candida
turc the character Of a restoration If q
personal policy were restored then it
would be the duty OF the Chamber to pro-
test with its whole strength.
Tne mem bers of the center loudly pro-
tested against Millerand's utterances
The previous question was demanded
and carried by vote OF $50 to II, and an
ad 3ournment was taken until Thursday,
when president Of the Chamber will be
elected.
The government has offered Madame
Carnot, widow of the murdered president,
q pension, but the offer has been declined
with thanks
The credits voted for the open air fetes
and military review on July IA, the an
niyersary OF the fall of the Bastile, have
been diverted from that purpose, and
Will be applied to the relief of the poor.
BRITANNIA BEATS vALKYRIE.
The Satanita Breaks Down and Fails
to Finish.
Glasgow, July 3--Ihe Largs regatta
was sailed to-day with good northwest