Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19
side the carriage drowned the friendly

The noise and excitement were re-
doubled when the carriage stopped at the
Eiysee. Here two compact hostile groups
were massed. hooting and blowing whls-
.ies' Mesdames Loubet and Dupuy spent
!" minutes with Nine Faure. and then
proceeded 10 the Quai d'Orsay. on his
tourney thither NJ. Loubet was more
iayorably received by the public.
Inc Nationalist gathered about the
statue OF Joan of Arc and NJ Deroulede
made fery address TO them. The crowd
then marched TO the boulevards and stop
PED IN front Of the I.ibre Parole office.
mere the Nationalist yelled themselves
Ecarse with cries OF "Vive PArmee" and
spit upon Loubet"
CRIES OF PANAMA. PANAMA.
The appearance OF President Loubet in
carriage was the signal for hostile DEM
ohstrauons and cries of Panama, Pana-
ma"
In opposition to the cries Of Panama"
the supporters of the President raised
SHOUTS OF "Vive Loubet." AT this stage
or the demonstration a detachment Of
mounted culrassiers appeared and cleared
q passage for the Presidents carriage
me noise was then redoubled. and the
police had great difficulty in restraining
the mob
Suddenly NM. Deroulede. Millevoye, and
Habert appeared. The mob surrounded
NJ. Milleyoye, who donned his deputy's
Delt, which Is his usual method OF sig
mailing to his friends, and from 400 10 500
OF his supporters ranged themselves
around the three deputies, shouting.
Down with Loubet." Resign" and
Panama"
SAND-HEAP ELOQTENCE.
When this body of men reached the
Pace de FOpera, there was not sufii
GENTLY strong force Of police there 70 bar
the way, and the demonstrators returned
to the statue OF Joan of Arc, where the
deputies mounted upon a sand-heap NJ.
Millevoye then waved a tri-color flag
above NJ. Deroulede. while the latter
harangued the crowd. lie said:
Listen now TO what l was prevented
from saying at the Versailles election
The President belongs 70 the people. |
rejoice at this manifestation. but to-day
we cannot go 10 Elysee and spit upon
whom we have no wish TO recognize as
chief Of state. We must allow to rest i'm
peace, such as II is the man who is
still lying there. and return home. but on
Thursday we shall not fail 10 attend the
funeral ceremony. We VIII find among
the followers Of the coffin the Judges of
the Criminal Section of the Court of cas-
sation, and the base deputies who elected
this President. whom we DO not recognize
You know your duty. Down with this Re
publican, and long live a representative
of the people"
The demOnstra tors then marched 10 the
Rue des Pyramides. shouting and naunt-
ing tri-colors. The police attempted TO
stop them, and tried 10 seize the flags.
but the mob resisted. and finally returned
to the Avenue de fOpera. where a large
force of police was stationed i'm front of
the Military Club. This detachment of POI
lice succeeded I'm dispensing the demon
strators. a downfall of rain assisting IN
the work.
Later I'm the evening bands. composed
Of members Of the League Of Patriots.
Nationalist, and others. paraded the
blocking traffic. Several
shouts of Resign and "Reylsionr were
raised, and some lighting took place be-
tween the members of the opposing fac
tons, but order was gradually restored
a number Of arrests Were made.
DUPUY REMAINS PREMIER.
President Loubet this evening request
ed NJ Dupuy to retain the premiership |
and the present Cabinet
E4illlt BOuDet, VINO unUl mis- election 10 |
the presidency to-day was President Of |
the French Senate, was born at Mar
same. on December 81. lS}S: was edu- |
Gated for the bar. and began his practice |
at MOntelmar. lie entered political life |
i'm the general election of 1876. when ne
professed himself a Republican, and op-
posed to general and complete amnesty
He was elected by "A great majority. ana
at once associated himself i'm the Assem-
bly, with the Leftsts. He was one Of the
deputies who refused a vote Of conf |
lence in the De Broglie Ministry, i'm 1871 |
After having been twice reelected 20 |
The Assembly he became candidate |
Tor the Senate I'm his old department ana |
vas elected I'm 1855. He became a member |
II the first Tirard Ministry. which only |
survived for three months. holding the /
position of Minister OF Public Works.
When NJ De Freycinet declined 10 I'M
lertake the presidency Of the Council he
vas intrusted with the reconstruction Of
he ministry, and took the position Of
Minister of Interior from which NJ. con-
STAINS had retired in 1892.
PROVINCES SATISFIED.
PARIS. February lS.-Telegrams re-
,eived from the provinces this evening
show that the announcement of NJ. Lou
,et's election has been received with salts
action.