St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
new RULER OF FRANCE.
NO PARTY MAMIE BELONGS TO TIE
REPUBLIC ALONE.
WILL FOSTER THE METHODS
Necessary to Uphold the Repub-
lican Democracy, and He Will
Resign at the End of His Seven
Years Term OF Office-Mme.
Carnot Refuses Pension
From the Cabinet.

From the Cabinet.
PARIS, July 2.-In the chamber of
deputies Premier Dupuy read CasImir-
Perier's message. The document was
also read by the premier in the senate.
1t is as follows:
II have been summoned by the ma
tional assembly to be first magistrate of
France. am no party mani belong
to France and to the republic.
San odious crime, which the national
conscience repels, has robbed the coun-
try OF the upright citizen who has been
the vigilant guardian of the constltu-
tion. May the memory of such de
voted duty inspire and uide me.
1.-The act of the national assembly,
which in few hours assured the reg
ular transmission of power, is fresh
confirmation Of the stability of repuD-
lican institutions in the eyes of the
world.
II am resolved to foster the methods
necessary to uphold the republican
democracy, and 1t is my firm purpose TO
commit to other hands the destinies of
France at the expiration of my seven
years. term of Office.
"Trustful in her own resources,
France. which has received the nations
touching sympathy, has, with upifted
head, affirmed her love of peace. She
is worthy of her past. and will remain
the great head and intellectual light of
liberation"
He concluded with an appeal for
unity OF efforts in securing public order
and social peace.
Nine. CarnUt has refused a pension
offered her by the cabinet
HOT SESSION
First Vice President de Mahy pre-.
sided in the chamber of deputies while
the premier read the messages of cou-
dOlence upon the death of President
Carnot, which had been received from
foreign governments. Deputy Vail
liant, Socialist, assembled the tribunal
ana attempted TO speak, but he was in
audible owing to constant intefrup
tions.
NJ. Millerand, another Socialist. and
editor of La Petite Republique Fran
calSe. followed, but the shouts of the
assembly compelled him to leave the
tribune.
Premier Dupuy thereupon announced
that he wished to speak. but the Social
lists made such an uprOar that he could
not be heard.
The premier then declared that he
was not allowed to make an explana-
tion. he would take his seat. AppIau Sc
fr ON the Center and protests from the
extreme Right and Left.
NJ. de Mahy appealed to the chamber
to keep quiet. saying that NJ. Valiant
committee of thirty-three members to
prepare all address in reply to the pres
ident's message. This caused much
additional disturbance. many of the
deputies loudly demanding that the
previous question be put.
Premier Depuy declared that the
presidents message was countersigned
by himself and that explanations
should be demanded of bin.
NJ. Millerand asserted excitedly that
the cham Der should be allowed to NAH
ment when personal government was
being restored.
The uproar led to an unpleasant scene
between NJ. Dupuy and NJ. de Mahy.
As the shouting of the Socialists pre-
vented the premier from making him
self heard, he turned to NJ. de Mahy
and mutely appealed to him to restore
order. But NJ. de Mahy affected to
ignore the premier, whereupon the
latter resumed his seat, saying hotly to
NJ. de Mahy: "You do not preside.
You do not insure respect for the gov
ernmeut or the tribune" This caused
NJ. de Mahy to retort with equal
warmth: "Be silent; listen to the
Speaker"
The previous question was voted by
450 TO n. The election of president of
the chamber of deputies to succe ed NJ
Casimr-Perier has been fixed for
Thursday next.