The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
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INSTRUCTIONS ~ ~ messing Any diaofdrf to
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I n'tef the plans which tho authorities per-
feoisd to-ds rvrfV distfir' ~ Paris will i~
guarded by 70 military fore, Nh orier ha =
Isru !~aied rrtuirna all omnibusa ~ h~~p
IN tho a,rsets The rnlicr will me- ailuw
thorn to run lrcah-~ thcy make such aoo,i
material fpr bafricniss
Y Winter. Minister C~lemenccnn'a secrr.
taSy. old rHp SvS correspondent to-day
that every pfeyaution had hrrn taken
against trouble To- morrow and that tho
Rrrais'f conhsiencr wa felt that the day
would ra-a p~acefuily, except for possible
indi idual ac's. which no foresight Was "a
pnbl" n preventing N Winter admitted
that The leuple had lost their heads IN tho
lat fow days aid we're laying up prpvisiona
Ne n frt n Siege We was asked whether IN"
Government felt sure ~ the loyalty ~ the
army and replied tina, II Vas absolutely
sur ~ ~
Th- searching 81 houses continued to-day.
Several domictlinry visits werr made nv tho
policr this morning. Secretary Grifuelhes
Of the Labor Confederation and McsSrs.
Feuillant and Hbet', who are B~onapattists.
were arrested,
There was n rlmor to-day that levy.
the head of the Labor Confederation, had
been arrested, but II turned out to be I'M
true. II arose from the fact that tho police
wee eeen visiting 1evy's home. Subse-
ouently n was aScertained that although
an order for Ievy's arrest had been issued
he had lisa pTea ned and the police had been
unable to find him.
Grin uelhea IL one ~ the labor leaders
who called on Minister Clemenceau the
other day to ask II they were TO bc arrested
before May I, and n whom the Minister
made the monumental reply that they
and he were on Opposite sides Of the barri-
tndes."
A correspondent Of THE SrS visited the
headquarters Of the Confederation Of Labor
and found there a dozen leaders talking
over the arrest Of Secretary Grifuelhes.
Several others expected to Re arrested.
The Figaro publishes to-day a signed
protest from NJ. Cleronceau against the
statement made by that paper that upon
C1emenceau's recent visit to Lens TO confer
with the strike leaders and employers therc
he avoided saluting the army officers on
duty.
A compan Of soldiers In their quarters
in a bastion Of tho fortiication in the
northern part Of Paris amused themselves
TODAY by singing the "Internationale"
and -Hou, hou. in %Calotte. mort aux
vaches,- meaning down with the priests
and police.
NICE, April S0.-Count Darand Bcanre-
gard, who is believed by the French authori-
ties TO be associated with the plot to foment
the strikes, was arrested here yesterday
When his house was searched by the police
in Paris on Saturday they found doc,-
ments which showed that he had sent
money to the leaders OF the coal miners on
strike in the departments OF Pas-de-Calais
and Nord. The Count In an Imperialist
LONDON. April So.-The Channel steamers
coming to England are crowded with Eng
lish, American and French refugees from
Paris. The embarkation Of passengers
at the French ports IL unprecedented.
The quantity Of baggage is so large that
it delays the departure Of the steamers.
Tho stations In London are oongested by
the arrivals.
LENS, April so.-A bomb exploded to-
night outside a house occupied by military
officers. Nobody was hurt, The windows
were smashed. Other bombs exploded
else in the district.
A battalion OF troops who had been
ordered 10 go to Paris refused TO board
the train, saying they had enough OF that
sort OF business In Lens.