THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 26, 1911.
11
LOUIS LEPINE, PREFECT OF PARISIAN
POLICE. SWAYS MOBS BY PERSONALITY
Small in Stature, He Is Most Powerful Man in Capital of France Rebellion i Art Strident of Latin Quarter, Apa
ches and Hooligans Fear and Respect Him Life Full of Danger: ,
I ' fc.u n 1 ' iaelV' ""' ' ''"-'' . . ' ' r ' '" " )
i ip ! i li III; im iii ii i 1
Ink to another tea, or are we and It
wrecked lor evermore? That Interview
with Mr. Edison, backed by his per-
sonalltjr and by the memory of his 700
patents, seems destined, like the sun
set gun. to travel around and around
the earth. The storm may be over, but
the sea still runs high. As we are now
In the more quiet aftermath, may I not
venture to ask for space for a-thought
or two which I find granite under my
feet at three score rears and ten at
an aire when Mr. Edison and myself
are apt to think soberly of the valley
and shadow, and what nest?
If any man at wbose gate the black
camel Is preparing to kneel has a
thought on this subject, especially If
It Is drawn from experience a thought
which he finds worth whll
-he owes it
rta ARIS. Fen. 25. Special.) Whether
J it be a lunatic shooting- at M. itrl-
and In the Parliament Chamber, or
a rabble of strikers In the streets. Po
liceman Lepine is sent for and the dis
turbance Is quelled by the might of
bis eye and the persuasion of his com
mon sen and personal Intrepidity,
backed by the forces of the police and
soldiers.
i T'arls Is governed by 20 Mayors.
City Council of some SO members and
a military Governor. There is also
Prefect of the Seine. M. ds Selves,
within whose jurisdiction comrs. of
course, the City of Light. But the bur
den of keeping the peace of Paris and
as events have shown, of nipping revo
lutions In the bud falls upon M. Louis
Lepine. Chief of Police. All revolu
tions In France begin with a street
manifestation In the metropolis and
M. Lepine has not his equal In the wide
world In dealing with these popular
outbursts.
Who Is this all-powerful little man
with the thin face of an old trooper?
There La not a city In America which
would entrust a man like M. Lepine
with command of Its police. 11 would
be disqualified on the ground of his
small stature, lack of physical strength
and somewhat Insignificant appearance.
Ills fare la wrinkled and his beard Is
white and hi head la bald, but he has
a piercing eye and bis natty figure be
lies his years. Yet he Is the most suc
cessful peacekeeper which the most
difficult nation to govern has ever had.
I say. nation, because as Paris goes, so
goes the rest of France.
Lepine, Soldier and I-awjrr.
Louis Lepine was born In t'e silk
rtty of Lyons (( years ago. lie has
been a soldier and a lawyer, lie en
listed as a volunteer for the war of
117'). waa wounded, decorated with the
military medal and became a Sergeant
Major. After the declaration of peace
he practiced law at Lynns for fnur
years, lie baa been sub-Prefect. Pre
fect. Councillor of State. Secretary-
general of the Prefecture of Police and
Uovernor of Algeria.
After a four years' term of office as
Prefect. M. Lepine resigned. Then the
students of the Latin Quarter grew
unruly. One of thero had been unrd by
the faculty of the Ecole dee Beaux
Arts for an offense In connection with
a masked balL Immediately they arose i
In their thousands and kept the whole
city In an uproar for eight days. The ,
Prefect was forced to resign. Lepine
waa appointed, lie put on his tall hat
to show that he waa not afraid. lie
went out among the young men. found
the leaders, looked them In the eyes,
reasoned with them. Joined their or- ;
gsnlxattons and the next day the tin- j
ruly youtha were quietly resuming their
studies.
M. Lepine arrested Boulaoglsts at
the famous old Cafe Rlche. kept order
when 10.000 of them went to the Lyons
station to see off their chief, saved the
city hall against an army of them and
successfully defended the Klysee
against a whole horde of the followers
tf the man on horseback.
Simple) Word Averts Klo.
On the day of the funeral of Presi
dent Fella Faure, M. Lepine. who was
net then In office, saw the police la a
very tight place. They were forming a
barrier against several thousand peo
ple and had made a mistake. Lepine
lamped from bis cab. gave an order.
reclined the error, the crowd dispersed
and the police saluted.
Strange to say, the taking of what
waa called Fort Chabrol waa one of
the moat difficult tasks of M. Leplne's
long career. Jules Ouerln. a violent
Nationalist. aatl-Dreyf usard and De
roulede enthusiast, bad been sentenced
te exile. He shut himself up la a
house of the Rue Chabrol near the
Northern station and defied the powers
f the law. One hundred and fifty po
lice were wounded in a day by the
mob: Guerln held out for Si days. The
situation looked ridiculous but Waldeck
Kousseau. th Prime Minister, feared
bloodshed. Finally Lepine got permis
sion to finish the affair, sent a prudent
word to Ouerln and the latter, seeing
that the game was up, surrendered. At
half past four In the morning Lepine
called upon Waldeck Rousseau to give
him the news. The Premier came la
bar feet to receive the Prefect.
One of the best examples of it. Le
plne's ability to keep a mob la hand
waa when 79.ooa psople paraded the
streets of Paris by way of protest
against the execution of Ferrer. The
crowd waa noisy and showed an ugly
temper. Lepine surrounded It with sol
dier and police, who moved along with
tMe yelling multitude. The people
shouted themselves boars and aftet
four hours' parade, when they saw
there was no chance to wreck a church
or kill a clergyman, they went home
tired.
Life Knll of Panger.
Though the Prefect of Folic la a
rlvll functionary, hla life Is expoeed to
as much danger as that of a soldier
on active service. During a strike a
big stone waa thrown at M. Lepine
from the top of the labor office. It
missed him by half an Inch. Had It
struck him. of course, he would have
been a corpse. Now It serve aa a
paper-weight on hla office table.
Oa anotficr occasion a hostile crowd
of revolutionaries tried to crush him to
death. One of Ills own big policemen
lifted him bodily out of danger. Her
his lightness of weight saved his life.
In a recent mine explosion he went Into
the very bowels of the earth .to aave
some victims. Kye-witnesses said he
was going to certain death. He saved
the sufferers and now wears a gold
medal for heroism.
The Apaches, or Hooligans of Paris,
have fired upon M. Lepine so frequently
without effect that they think he has a
charmed life. Sometimes he has gone
alone to ipmk to these men and to rea
son with them. I look them eye to
eye. said M. Lepine, "and never once
has one of them attempted to strik
me. The great thine Is to catch the
Hooligan's rye. Then look Into it fear
lessly. Catching the eye Is half the
battle. It Is hard to make a Hooligan
look vou straight In the eye.
"A Parisian mob," continued M. Le
pine. "Is better than the Individuals who
compose it. provided you treat It In a
good-natured way and are not afraid
to trust a little to its natural gener
oalty. If you deceive or excite a Pari
sian crowd. It becomes devilish.
.Mob Cheer Prefect.
Parisian mobs now know M. Lepine
so well that It Is not unusual for them
to cheer him. This Is true not only
of the studrnts of the Latin quarter but
even hardened old criminals from
Montmartr and Menllmontant have
been known to cheer him.
Paris has only 7000 policemen. It
bad that number 70 yeara ago and It
has no more today. This la small for
a population of 3.000.000. London has
a little more than twice the population
of Paris but It haa 21,000 policemen.
Lepine Is a believer In quality rather
than quantity. Hence hla constant en
deavor to Improve the condition of the
men and to make the personnel of the
police better. He has a direct personal
acquaintance with each man of the
;ooo. He (.hats familiarly with his men
and Is always ready to consider any
suggestions they may make.
Furthermore, he has won over the
soldiers to the side of the police. Every
pwsvsovmiiii H.HJ ..-
" - )
'
Ci-Vic-a- o-e- .eiv?-
year he distributes S2000 In prizes
among the soldiers who have given, a
helping h. nd to the police when occa
slon required. "This subsidy." said the
Prefect laugh ngly, "puts at my dis
posal the garrison of Paris fur the
trifling sum of 2000 a year."
There la a popular legend that M.
Lepine wears a cocked bat and a sword
and a gold-rmbroldered coat on gala
occasions. The legend Is false. It
arose from the fact that he wore on a
few occasions the costume common to
all the prefects of France.- i'nese rare
occasions were when foreign sover
eigns were the guests of Paris. He does
not seek to over-awe the multitude
either with the Importance of hla per
sonality or the magnificence of his
clothes. Sometimes he puts on a stove
pipe bat and disappear in the crowd.
Often he dona the headgear and the
caoutchouc garments of a fireman. For
the fire department also Is under his
supreme direction and its headquarters
form a part or the Prefecture of Police.
Inventor's Views Are Opposed
Reply Made to Edison's Opinions on Immortality.
NEW YORK. Feb. IS. (To the Edl.
tor.) Th Interview with Thomas A.
Edison on Immortality, published last
October, Is still awakening much In
terest, even In far-away countries. "No
soul"; "death ends all"; "the brain a
piece of meat mechanism that produces
thoiirht as the liver secretes bile, hav
ing an Individuality only as has New
York City with its 6.000.000 of human
brains, each brain a combination of
millions of cells; when New Tork City
disintegrates. Ha Individuality la-gone;
when our brain dies, that ends us.
Is there, or not, another side to the
"Oreat pivldeT' At death does our boat
to his fellows to tell it.
Mr. Edison I right In this: none of
our five senses, nor all combined, can
reveal Immortality, much less demon
strate it. The ear cannot see. the eye
cannot hear. Magnify light a million
times, yet the ear could not hear It.
Every sense ie shut up absolutely In Its
own realm, but he Is a bold scientist
who would say that there are no realms
other than those covered by these five
senses. There may be ten thousand
other groups of five or mnre sense
each. Why not? Does Mr. Edison say
I am guessing In this? I might reply
with equal reason that he Is guessing
when he denies It; and were these two
guesses precisely equal, is It not more
natural, if not more scientific, to choose
the optimistic one? Tjiut they are not
equal.
There are channels of knowledge
other than these five senses. Beethoven,
stone deaf, heard magnificent music
which he wrote down In great ora
torios thut have stood the test of time.
There Is a whole range of spiritual
senses each of which takes in knowl
edge up to the level of Its development.
There In a beauty which the eye cannot
see; a music which the earth cannot
hear. Would Mr. Kdlson. deny this?
The brutal son can have no conception
of a mother's love, although his five
senses are perfect. He haa eyes and
ears, but see and hears not what many
other men see and hear clearly. Con
ceptions of right and wrong are abso
lutely real, but real only to conscience.
The pure in heart see God, and others
cannot. When Bishop Brooks spoke of
God to deaf and blind Helen Keller, she
was not surprised. She said that he
I'MI nilfW llici. III UK l UO BVinO UI1C
By some channel other than th five
senses this thought had got into her
mind. That was a profound utterance
of Jesus, that If a man would do right
he would know. To do Is to exercise,
and to exercise Is to grow. The exer
cise of a faculty develops that faculty,
and then up to Its level It will know
truth.
Mr. Edison Is sure th brain is not an
organ of thought as the piano Is an
organ of the music It conveys to our
ears from th eoul of a Hofman; but
Edison says the brain Is a machine that
creates thought. End the brain ma
chine, h tells us. snd you end the
man; some bias, he admits. Is given vy
heredity, for In some way In the cata
combs of the brain cells our ancestors
lie entombed. But what of the count
less millions of thoughts that control
the universe thoughts that are other
than man's? Whence come these
thoughts? Where is the "brain box" of
the universe? Herbert Spencer, the
chlefeat thinker of modern times,
closes his system of philosophy with
the thought that there Is in the uni
verse a power other than man that
makes for righteousness.
If there can be no thought without a
brain machine, where Is the brain ma
chine of this power other than man's?
Where Is the brain power that la In
control of the universe? If. on th
other hand, there can be thought with
out brain, what becomes of Mr. Edison's
argument that the destruction of the
brain ends man? Is not his conclusion
the baseless fabric of an unscientific
theory? He hua wandered all too far
from the "watchflres of the tribe."
But the pity .of It Is. his words do
not hit upon rot k. but upon palpitat
ing heart and brain. There are 1,700.-
000,000 people on earth today, every
one of whom Is under the sentence pf
aeatn, and can be lifted above the
Urn and briar and rocx of the valley
and shadow only rtpon the wings of
faith and hope. Will not the pitiful
man. If he is wise, seek In every way
to strengthen those wings and In no
way break one of the least of them, un
less Impelled by absolute certainty?
Lightning is lagic; yes, but at times
there are other far more effective way
of reaching truth than by pure logic
. I. K. FUNK.
Greeting From Xew Sooth.
Chattanooga News.
In a magnificent Issue of 12S pages
filled attractively with not only the
news of the day but with a resume of
the progress of a half century. The
Morning Oregonian of Portland last
Saturday celebrated the passing of its
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reflector and Interpreter of the
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Portland was a city of only 3000
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Aided Country's Betterment.
Buffalo Times.
The 60th anniversary number of The
Morning Oregonian, published at Port
land, Or,, was a publication In every
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FOR MEN ONLY
Different doctors have different ideas in reprard to cures. Some call
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In no other ailment peculiar to
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write.
The DEL TAYLOR Co.
Cor. Second and Morrison Sis. Private Entrance, 234 4 Morrison St, Portland, Or.
HOIKS A. M. TO I P, H. iniDATI, 1 A. If. TO X 1. X.