Show EMILE LOUBH ¼ MADE PRfSENT t French Assembly Quietly Performs Its Duty OVERWHELMING VOTE FOR THE FAVORITE T All Other Candidates Had Withdrawn With-drawn From the Race 4 i 3joubet I Formally Proclaimed President Pres-ident of the Republic and Installed Install-ed Without Further Ceremony Will Continue the Dupuy Ministry Minis-try Slight Demonstrations at Paris But the City Generally I Quiet Career of New President 1 I Paris Feb 1SIt Is officially announced an-nounced that 3L Loubet has been elected elect-ed president of the French republic He received 483 votes against 270 for 3L Meline From an early hour stations of the railroad lines leading to Versailles were crowded with people gathered to witness wit-ness the departure 8f the deputies and senators 31 De Houlede arrived hereby here-by the Lyons railroad and was met by members of the Patriotic League t Order prevailed at the stations where to all appearances there were no special police precautions taken Jfce first trains took tin army of t leI le-I and telephonists to Versailles where the town hall was decorated with flags and decorated with crepe The crepe imps were lighted and veiled with The members of the national assembly assem-bly namely the senators and deputies began to assemble at 10 oclock and to select their seats 1 Loubet president of the senate and presiding ollicer arrived ar-rived in a carriage at 0 oclock Friends surrounded M Loubet when he entered the gallery of busts and he said If you love me I hope you wont vote for me Soon the scene became animated crowds of people surrounding the coors watching the arrival of members The palace wa closed to the nubile Various political groups held meetings meet-ings at noon and M Cochery announced announc-ed that 31 Meline had definitely withdrawn with-drawn his candidacy The nationalists and antiSemites decided not to vote for 31 Loubut The assembly met at 1 oclock I Loubet declared the sitting ooen amid the applause of the Leftists Leftsts during which 1 Loubet proceeded to draw for tellers The voting began with the letter D and 31 Dausette moderate Republican Re-publican representing in the chamber of deouties the Fourth district Fourh of Iille in the department of the north cast the first ballot D ROULEDES OUTBREAK When M Paul de Itoulsde organizer of the League of Patriots and reore nting the Second district of Angou leme voted he attempted to speak irom the tribune where the urns were placed but 1 Loubet forbade him to do so which called forth protests from the Rightists and applause from the Leftists Left-ists 31 de Koulede however Xtrslbt cd in speaking and repulsed the ushers and others who rushed up to expel him from the tribune which he finallv left While in the tribune 1 de Jtoulede shouted The president of tha republic ought to be elected by the people I ivill I not vote here Then turning to 1 Joubet De Roulade Rou-lade cried Do you deny what M de Beaurepaire has written f TJ this M Loubet replied I am not I5 called on to answer you I de lioulede retorted I know what you are 1 Drumont antiSemite lenrpfent Ins in the chamber the First division of Algiers also attempted to jpeak and a great commotion followed during which cries of Down with anarchy were raised Apart from these incidents the voting vot-ing passed off quietly the member returned re-turned to their scale after sets voting and chatted on the events of the day At 2AQ v m the ballot was completed com-pleted While the checking was in pro gross the members of the assembly left the hall and assembled in the galleries galler-ies and corridors where they discussed the chances of the election 31 Mciine loutjly announced that he had voted for 31 Loubet The pro gressists insisted on voting for 31 Me I line although he had withdrawn his c mdidature in favor o 31 Loubet which explains the vote cast for him The votes nut given to M Loubet or 31 3Ielinew divided between I Cav aignae General Jarront eGneral Saus sier and others 31 Meline received an ovation when he voted When the sitting of the assembly was rvsumed the public galleries were I crowded LOUBET ELECTED The tellers entered headed by 31 Chauvtau who announced that M Lout Lou-t had been elected by a vote of 48 to 20 cast for 3L 3IelIne amidst ap plaue frum the leftist and center groups Fifty scattering votes were tisl diided among 31 Caxaignac General Jamont General Saussler and others Senator Chauvenau added 31 Lou bet having obtained an absolute major it j I proclaim him president of the republic The announcement was greeted with prolonged applause mingled with violent vio-lent protests from the rightists and the leftists rhouted Vive la republique I Chauveau then declared the sitting cmsed A squadron of cuirassiers arrived ar-rived at the palare to escort the new president and was greeted by the crowd outnae iith erie Vive 1armee Calm prevailed although the crowds A L c increasing in size The premier 31 Dupuy formally transferred the executive power to l1 Loubet and congratulated him upon his election The president in thanking 1 Dupuy expressed the hope of having the sup pert of the cabinet The senators and deputies then fled past and shook hans wIth the president who afterward after-ward received a deputation of war receive deputaton news men and through them paper thfm appealed to the whole press of the country to work in unison 31 Loubet left the palace in a carriage car-riage accompanied by 31 Dupuy and followed by the ministers Thf crowds I along the route acclaimed President I Loubet with cries of Vive la Hei > ub Inue Vive 1Armee Vive Lou bet At 5 oclock ersuilles bad resumed its nora anpeot President Loubet arrived here from Tersaillee at 503 pin p-in and was received with military honors hon-ors Amid renewed acclamations from the crowds the president proceeded to the Elysee palace in order to pay a tribute of respect to the remains of the late President Faure He then went to the foreign office where he received the high officials of state and the dip lomatic corps LOUBETS CAREER Emilo Loubet who until his election to the presidency t day was president of the Frenchsenatc was born at Mar ganne on Dec 1 ISIS was educated Sne Dee 183 outato for the ba and began his practice at Mon li J j rt n temidar He entered political life in the general election of 187C when he professed pro-fessed himself 3 republican and opposed op-posed to general and complete amnesty am-nesty He was elected by a great majority ma-jority and at once associated himself in the assembly with the republican let He was one of the deputies who reuse a vote of confidence to the De Bregnie ministry in 1877 After having been twice reelected to the ably he became a candidate fo the senate in his old department and was elected in 18S3 He became a mem ber of the first Tirard ministry which only survived for three months holding hold-ing the position of minister of public works When 11 de Freycinet declined to und un-d take the presidency of the council he was entrusted with the reconstruction of the ministry and took the position of minister of the interior from which 31 Constans had retired in 1892 HOSTILE DEMONSTRATION The Nationalists gathered around the statue of Joan of Arc 1 de Roulede made a fiery address to them The crowd then marched to the boulevards and stopped in front of the Libra Parole office There the Nationalists yelled themselves hoarse with cries of Vive 1armee and Spit upon Loubet The appearance of President Loubet in a carriage was the signal for hostile demonstration and cries of Panama Panama As theevening passes no startling developments de-velopments have occurred There have been a number of slight manifestations for and against President Loubet but the people generally are calm The streets are crowded and the latest lat-est editions of the evening newspapers are bought up immediately Otherwise nothing out of the ordinary is occurring occur-ring President Loubet has asked 3T Dupuy ant to retain cabinet the premiership and the pres |