The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28

emotlonal little speech, and then, turning
10 the new president, embraced him
hearCly. Casimir-Perie went. He had
not mastered his emotion when a delega-
tlon OF journalists was admitted to con-
graduate him, but he managed to thank
Them warmly, adding:
"Gentlemen, | belong to you. Discuss
me, put never forget France and the re-
public while doing So"
HowLs FROM THE SOCIALISTS.
The socialist demonstration after the
decisive vote showed such bitterness as
even the extreme Marxist had rarely dis.
played before. The moment the new
president was proclaimed, Joseph Niche
lin shouted: THAT is the vote of share
holders meeting"
shame upon YOU"
Aime Lazy howled: Down with such
action"
The figures show that the reactionary
ring has trimphed."
Mlchelin paced the aisle waving both
arms, and protested in ear-piercing tones
against the "action of this so-called SOW
erelgn assembly, which refused to allow
the consideration of bill for the suppress
sion of the presidency"
Avez, de Jeante and Clovis Huges be-
haved as if bereft of their senses. They
gestlculated, ran from deputy to deputy,
and shouted their approval of Michelin's S
declarations. They became orderly only
from sheer physical exhaustion AS the
calls from the rostrum for closure grew
louder AveL rallied himself to this declar-
atlon: Il desire to declare that you have
trldmphed here by means of reactionary
coalition, but the republic will triumph
IL the name of labor and the people"
Mlchelin mounted the rostrum to utter
his final denunciation. "You are usurp-
ers," he cried. "You try to impose your
will upon the people. You wish to be the
masters, but the people are the real
sovereign in France, and they will re-
mind you of their power"
LOOKED LIKE FIGHT.
The alterations did not end with the
proceedings of assembly, for the officers
had hardly left their seats before NJ
Pelletan, editor of La Justice and Radical
deputy, fell foul of Armand Schrameck,
chief secretary of the prefect of police.
Schrameck assumed a threatening atti-
tude, but he was held at bay by Pelle-
tan's friends, and eventually at their re-
quest was elected from the palace by the
ushers.
Troops had been massed at the st.
Lazara station TO receive the new presi-
the foreign office. When it was learned
that he would return in carriage, they
were marched out to Sevres to meet him.
The appearance of the city was the same
as usual after the news of the cleo
tion arrived, but for slight
crowding of the boulevards and the
streets along the presidents route-via
Serves, the Bois de Boulogne the Arc de
Triomphe, and the Champs Elysee The
people saluted Casimir-P -Perier with cheers
and the waving Of hats and handker-
chiefs. AS the president approached the
foreign Office on the Qui Z Orsay, the
officers removed for the time the
Grape from their swords The
tri-color was hoisted over the building
and band played sthe "Marseillaise
The reception at the foreign Office was
very brief. After it the President re-
turned to his apartments in the Chamber
of Deputies. He will preside at the cabi-
net meeting to be held tomorrow morn
ing at s 80 o'clock, and will receive from
Premier Dupuy before noon the formal
notice of the cabinets resignation.