The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-15
FRANCES PATRIOTIC FETE.
curERs FOR PRESIDENT LoUBET
AND THE REPUBLIC.

kmolI Demonstration by the Patriot
10 League, But No DisOrders-Re-
rorts From GarrisOns Indicated
No TroubIe-EnOrmOu Crowds At
tend the Grand Review at Long
cl,omus-Narchand the Hero of the
Occasion.
Paris July H-Magnificent weather to-
H.. favored the national fete day. The
|ru5ljc and many private buildings were
Idecorated with flags.
NM Deroulede and Mariel-Habert and
several hundred members of the patriotic
Eeague marched to the Place de Ia Con-
horde and deposited wreath at the foot
Ii the Srasbourg monument amid cries
III "vive TarmeeW and ''Vive Derouleder
4 NJ Ueroulede in turn shouted ''Vive IA
|R4oubliaue Franca.se" "Vive la Nation
Hmpcsisew "Nive TAlsace-Lorrainer He
|ben requested the leaguers to disperse.
\ EE,ne Of them attempted to continue the
ElsmonstraUon, but the police scattered
htm
Dispatches from various garrisons, in
kuing Renues, report that the reviews
ere carried out without incident. The
Ioops were acclaimed with the usual
&luts Of "Vive Tarmeev' "Vive la Repub-
i QUE"
4 Enormous crowds wended their way to-
&arls Long Champs from early morning
# witness the military review. Stringent
4 -tcaulions were taken for the preserva-
H5n Of order. The cabinet ministers be-
n IL to arrive at 3 o'clock. The president of
u Chamber Of Deputies, M. Deschanel,
b. the officials of the House were well
Il tomed with shouts of "Vive la republique!"
Mn "Vye Iarmeew but there were iso-
81 led cries Of a seditious character which
& ti 10 some arrests, near the Caree-Four-
ID les Cascades.
Cheers for LOubet.
81 President Loubet left the Elysee Palace
d -.59 D. m in a carriage drawn by four
h forses, He was accompanied by the min
II tier Of war. Gen. the Marquis de Gal
. et and Gen. Bailloud. In a second car
age were the premier, NJ. Waldeck-
.ousseau and others.
Along the entire route the President
las greeted with cries of 'Nive Loubet!
nd 'Vve Ia Repubhquer' When he ar
yed at Long Champs the shouts were
l0u5ied, After receiving the congratu-
bons Of the officials, the President turn
towards the crowds and bowed repeat
y Gen. Kermartin handed over the
mmsnd Of the troops to Gen. Brugere,
he military governor of Paris, and the
syieT olgan forthwith.
Gen Brugere galloped along the front
The - and the distribution of deco
anons followed
Inen the general took up a position in
ont Of the presidential stand, and the
arch past occurred.
As each regiment passed the presidential
ana is flag was dipped, and the Presi-
lt rose and saluted the colors. Each
NE he Was greeted with cheering for the
The Hero of the Day.
'u11eny roar of applause ascended
oH' tae distant masses of spectators and
creased in volume as Mai. Marchand,
9Ieah explorer and principal figure
l1e French side in the Fashoda Incl
-N mounted on a superb black charger,
5o1-ded by the SOudanese soldiers, who
l1 accompanied him across the African
l..HenL appeared in view and amidst
TdSng eXcitemeut. defiled in front OF
Ite'dent. The air rang with deafen-
e'es of "Niye Marchandr' and "Vive
a,n'es' and hats and handkerchiefs
uroWn upwards on all sides. AS
9s9eni Lou6et arose the cheers were
1o1o.e1 and continued until the little
a''1 oi Soudanese disappeared in the
'T'ew was concluded at APO o'clock
1 resident Loubet re-entered the
M 1eg Falaee at 4:50 o'clock, greeted with
NV 't1 Jhe review President Loubet
rs,., Sg letter to the minister of war con
iI,.s. iI,,'@.lng MIN upon the success of the
r,oy ny display adding that il had been
a @.s suaJed that the training, bearing,
5.l, pine of the army left nothing 20
ssr. '.g'' and renarking that the hearty
ns5. vi me people testified to Frances
Tso ,..,e 10 her national defenders.
''ef especially referred TO the splen-
rgari1..l.I rgiir'lIahee of the new artillery, the
o9a,. ,,1s,lol a,9l of which had cost so much