St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
oBEYED HIS MOTHER.
Casimfr.Perier Refused to Be
Candidate Until She Com
M q Il al

Casimfr.Perier Refused to BE a
Candidate Until She Com
handed.
LONDON. June GA special dispatch
to the Times from Paris says the bal
lot given NJ. Dupuy was al almost hui
initiating minority, obltging him 70 re-
sign the premiership and rendering it
impossible that he be a candidate for
the presidency Of the chamber. This
most cruel result was seen long time
prior to the presidential election. 1t is
fall that will take NJ. Dupuy, who so
rashly ran the venture, long time to
recover from. The Rightist intrigue
was SO active against Casimir-P erier
that he refused until 10 O'clock Tues
day all requests from the public leaders
to become their candidate. In despair
they summoned his mother. who was
present at renewed discussion. She
listened to the pros and cons, and, turn
Ing to her son, said:
History Is In my mind, and inspired
BY my affection for you. l declare that
your grandfather, IL he were here,
would tell you that in the circum-
stances it is your duty to stand and to
accept the mission which may be con-
tided to you by congress-"
Thereapon he consented to stand.
His reluctance was due to the fear that
his political careef. Of which he Is pas
sionately fond, might be Terminated too
soon.
Versailles presented curious spec
tacle. One was reminded of the days of
the commune, when half of Paris
seemed to take refuge round the legal
government Today, indeed, no feeling
Of terror existed. CARROTS tragieal
death toned down the most fersid
minds. and the most rabid radicals felt
that they would be playing a game
of reaction II they failed to behave
!lemsslyss. Casimir-Perier's support
ets gathered at the Hotel DIES Reserv-
oirs. fearful to the last moment that
rebuff at the first ballot might still in
duce their candidate to retire.
when the voting had been completed,
rumor that rebaliot would be neces-
sary caused the members to rush off to
bespeak dinners and beds. Many de-
cided to spend the night in Versailles
In any case, having visions of anarchist
odtfages, although the down trains
were 70 have beeh guarded by soldiers
posted at every hundred yards.
Wheii the result was announced the
Socialist cavils subsidized. NJ. Lockroy
said; HE was hot my candidate, but
he gives FRANCE d good figure. and that
Is the flain thing" ~
NJ. Copstails slid: 81 shall illumin-
ate. but shall not ddench other peoples
lights. for am among those who render
justice to the qualities of the new presi.
dent, whose accomplishment of diff
icnit duty ought to be facilitated"
The correspondent concludes: 1--WE
must expect some restlessness at the
outset OF the new regime. The defeat
ed party will harass the victor and the
parliamentary schism may involve con.
slant agitation. II NJ. Dupuy retires, as
It seems certain he will do. he will soon
join the opposition. swelling the nun Der
OF disappointed ambitions, OF which
Brisson and Goblet are the most s,rik-
ing specimens. Burdeau is destined to
form new cabinet. The choice of a
president Of the chamber of deputies
will be difficult. Gen. MERCER will re.
main minister of war. and Faure min
lister OF marine. The Presidents mes
sage to congress is said To be destined
to produce great impression"