The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-20

pressed. it is affirmed that the Dupuy
cabinet will act energetically to main
tain public order.
The keynote Of NJ LOubet's policy
may probably be found in the following
conversation with NJ. BOurgeoise. leader
of the moderate radicals, who came to
offer to the new president the support
of his party. Before, accepting it, NJ.
LOubet said:
You are doubtless aware that one
of the first enactmentS of any ministry
of mine will be a stringent law to stem
the current of insult. infamy and defa-
nation which now befOuls France2
fear that perhaps legislation of this
kind will scarcely tally with the radical
ideas"
NJ. BourgeoiseS answer was a cheerful
acquiescence.
Herr Frieschauer. the correspondent
here of the Neue FREE Presse, has been
expelled from the country.
Towards o'clock demonstrations oc-
CURED in front Of the Office of Zebas-
tan Faure's anarchist paper, the Jour-
nal du Peuple, on the boulevard Mont
martre, for and against LOube1. There
was a collision between the rival fac
tions and several persons were injured.
The partisans of the newly-elected
president were wOrsted and moved off
TO the cafe Brebapt, where they were
again attacked and dispersed by their
opponents. Many arrests were made.
Similar encounters occurred at about
Q o'clock at the offices of the Libre Pa
role.
In the course of the demonstrations
the Dreyfusards attempted to invade
the offices of the Petit Journal Find
ing the doors barred against them, they
smashed the windows.
BONAPARTIST MEETING.
At the Hall of the Thousand Columns
200 BOnapartists met TO protest against
the election of NJ. LOubet. Speeches
were made by Baron lie GOux, NJ. La
sizes and NJ. Cuneo dOrleans. Several
persons who interrupted the proceed
ings We're elected. When the meeting
broke up there were some slight dis
orders and several arrests were made
More serious disorders occurred at the
BrasseTie Maxevilie, on the boulevard
Montmartre, where several women were
trampled upon and injured.
A fracas also took place at the Cafe
des BanOromas, where blows were
freely exchanged. In both cases the
police interviewed theoretically, arrest
ing many.
At II O'Clock an enormous crowd was
demonstrating in favor of NJ. Zola. To-
ward midnight crowds broke the Win
dows Of the Rothschilds offices in the
Rue Ia Fitte and another group wrecked
the offices of the Anti-Juif
Minor disturbances took place in var
ious parts of the city, but the crowds
gradually disDursed and at midnight
olIietude had been almost restored
Tomorrow Premier Dupuy viii ask
the chamber of deputies to vote $500
pounds for the obsequies of NJ Faure.
This was the amount voted for Presi-
dent Carnot's funeral. President Lou
bet. following the precedent set by
President Casimir-Perier, will attend
the obsequies.
NJ. Loubet will preside at the first
cabinet council of the new administra-
ton on Tuesday.
1t is estimated that 10000 persons
viewed NJ. Faure's body on Saturday.
BODY ENCOFFINED.
The family OF the dead president
spent some time in the presence of the
body today. prior to the touching cere-
monv of placing the remains in the
coffin, which took place at noon. NJ.
DuDuy stood at the foot of the cata-
faloue while the deceased's military
household marched in and took up a
position behind the premier Nm
Rerge. Legal and Blondel were also
present. With tears in his eyes. NJ.
Berge cut a few locks of hair from NJ
Faure's head and kissed his left hand,
an example which was followed by M.
Legal and II. Blondel- Four mutes
then raised the body and placed it with
in the coffin, which was enclosed in a
leaden shell, the cover OF which was
aperture through which the face Of the