The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27

groupa. AZ every point were strong de-
tachments OF police and municipal
guards, ana before the Automobile club.
the ministry Of marines and the big gate
Of the Tullieries were stationed conn
panies Of foot Republican guards.
Large reserve forces were posted in sew
eral parts in addition to bodies of cui7
rassiers and mounted municipal guards
patrolled. the square in every direction.
As2 o'clock grew near groups Of POO
pie began to gather, The fret manifes-
tation was provoked by the arrival Of
Paul de Roulede In carriage. When
the vehicle reached the middle OF the
Place de la Concorde IL was surrounded
by shrieling. gestlculating crowd and
cries of "vive l'armee." N. De Roulede
made a sort of triumphal procession,
standing up in the carriage and waving
his Ions arms and screaming hysterical-
~ ''vive i'armec." ~
The police were powerless to keep
back the crowd. When the entrance to
the Pont de la, Concorde was reached,
however, the cavalry spcCseded n turn
ing the crowd and driving 1t back.
AL this moment, NJ. Luered Millevoye,
editor Of the ratrle and one of the loud
est patriots in France, came up on foot,
with ladies, and another deputy, a pro-
uounced anti.semite. Il. Miiievoye was
wearing his deputy's scarf,not as a mark
OF ostentatlon or to attract attention,
but simply to pass unnotIped. He was
disappointed. No sooner was his tall
figure seen draped with the red, white
and blue sash than howl went up,
''vive l'armee," "vive la France, "vive
la RepubAque." volleyed out along his
path. -
Again the police were .SverpOwered
and outmaneuvred. ,ssS
The prefect had issued a proclamation
last night threatening with instant ar
rest anyone who cried down any institu-
ton. M provision had been made for
those VINO might shout Long live" a
particular thing they fancied; so the
agents were rather nonpl1sssd.
Then diversion was eftected BY the
approach of Edouard Dflmont, editor
Of La Libre Parole, and probably the
worst sufferer from semitephobia in the
whole world. 40
Nearer and nearer swept the roar Of
"A bas les Juifs" swelling IN volume as
it rolled along.
1t was proud moment for NJ prn-
mont. He could not contain his emo
ton while seated. In his passion for
law and order he forgot that in the cry
"a bias" anything was forbidden. Stand
ing up in his carriage he yelled himself
hoarse with "a bas les Juifs, vive
rarmee." s,51
Again and again the Place de la Con-
corde was swept clear by mounted
troops. They harrassed and broke up
the shattered crowd and naturally
D. d. po,,ato
Tho ,,sns In front Of the Madeleine
,ro,o bloct with peopIe and sight seers
1000 avarv inch of the terrace sur
.s1,,sS,ar .hs church Every window
along both sides of the streets was filled
a.I,h , h.ods every chair and table in the
,,,to., r,os occunind
rh,cEcr and mere compact grew the
crowd and certain symptoms of Irrita-
t'0n Sssa .. ", " a,.,,o,,stv oy.pora.,nr
s00u HS.Io, " 800 s,o,slv nv had The
a eADnia" 49,. - p.,so.n" TnmodIsts.
!uea - ~ ~. ,.nr,noa ana b,nselt
~ nus Veil'eS "4
rous , l naaS.s ~ rthro parole and
Sulss aae''''' "a. 80 -e.r,t,o %, nm
a. Hlal.l'' 'l'' .'a.,,a.,at,on orornd ana
sDtt - - - 49, I,,an, Al, Ia con.
Oh 'ne humans
eoruo, ..,.,,,, ,.o-,,,o ., bas 1ui,su
Sriee o. ~ -. n,,loa c,mrIs.
rang Uut' w. -, - =, ~ arcs, ono ~ tbe
saFS s'iUu1 80 "a, Ca, 49, I,L,, :, ,rr,
cro"a VINO sei'eu - no ~, " 49, ,ho noo,
antl-''ef'''e' AZ V''se 80, 10 1i'' .,,a,,,or =,
eof''iliSSa'' ',llu 10, 80 .,,aLs ~
blows upon nm NV Wv" ,s.s,'. .,,,
temps says, - ~, ~ na 600 A
down anu AteNeu l'I'l =. -. ~ - 80