The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-25
FRENCH CRISIS CAUSES FEAR.
MAY BE THE OPENING OF A REV.
DICTIONARY ERA.

The Conservatives Look Upon IL as
Endangering Faure's Tenure OF
the Presidency-SOciaIi At
tempting to FOment n Street Dem
OnstratiOn Dispersed by the PO-
lice-NO Cabinet Formed Yet.
Paris, April 24.-The Paris newspapers
are unanimous in expressing the opinion
that yesterdays vote in the Chamber OF
Deputies upon the question of adjourn
ing the sitting and upon the motion Of
fered by NJ. Henri Ricard reaffirming the
chambers right of preponderance In the
representation of the principle OF uDlVer-
sal suffrage has made the constitutional
conflict still more acute. The moderate
organs expect that the chamber will be
dissolved.
The Caulois declares that President
Faure is determined to uphold the con-
sutution despite the rancor of the So
cialists. The radical newspapers declare
that revision of the constitution is inev-
liable, and the socialists demand the con-
vening of the national assembly.
The conservatives predict crisis in the
presidency of the republic.
President Faure to-day consulted with
NM. Loubet, Peytral, Brisson and Poin-
care in regard to the formation of a new
ministry. The radicals advocate the pre-
miership Of NJ. Brisson, now president of
the Chamber OF Deputies. The opportun-
lists demand a ministry under the premier
ship of NJ. Constans and the dissolution
of the Chamber of Deputies
The Senate to-day unanimously voted
the Madagascar credits, which they had
refused to grant to the Bourgeois minis
try.
monster meeting was held tonight at
Tivoli hall, under socialist auspices to de-
nounce the action of the Senate which re-
suited in the overthrow of the Bourgeois
Thousands of people were unable OF gain
admission to the hall. MN. Pelatan, ia
ruz and Vaillani, socialist members Of the
Chamber of Deputies, spoke. Those pres
ent became greatly excited, and there was
much disorder which continued after the
meeting was closed. The crowd which was
ate!' and attempted to make a rush for
the boulevards. In this, however, they
were generally prevented by the police,
who arrested a number of the more de-
monstrative. Several persons were in1ur-
ed. A few groups managed to reach the
boulevards, where they paraded and shout
ed against the Senate.
Among those arrested was NJ. Guerln,
editor of the Libre Parole, socialist or
gan. The police came into violent COL
lision with Deputies Juarez and Sembat,
who headed a section of the paraders.
The situation is tangled and difficult
and no solution can be found.
| London, April 24.-The Morning Posts
| Paris correspondent hints at the begin
ming of a revolutionary era.
The Paris correspondent of the Daily
| News telegraphs that the crisis is the
most acute of any that has prevailed
since 1871 He adds that a curious fac
| tor is the impending arrival of Prince
| Ferdinand of Bulgaria from ST. Peters,
| burg. The Bourgeois cabinet had already
| provided for his official reception. and
| now there is some anxiety for French
| prestige IL there should be no government
to receive Russia's protege. Hence there
| is great desire to form a cabinet rapid
! ly. President Faure has suggested that
| MN. Bourgeois and Sarcon try to form
| coalition ministry.
MN. Peytral and Poincare, whom the
| president consulted. have refused to at
| tempt to construct a cabinet. Rumors
and conjectures abound. Statesmen who
We're present at the last cabinet council
| expressed the opinion in conversation with
| the correspondent of the Daily News that
| the crisis would not be ended until the
| national assembly should meet.