Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14
BOULANGER RESIGNS.
A LIYELF TIME IN THE FRENCH
CHAMBER YESTERDAY.

, General Boulanger and III. Floquet Hav.
II War of Words-The Lie Passed.
! Boulanger Walks out-A Duel Prob.
able To-Day
PARIS, July 12.-In the Chamber OF Dep
uties to-day Boulanger proposed the dis
solution OF the chamber. This PROPOSE
tion was rejected. Boulanger thereupon
resigned his seat.
4 General Boulanger. in his speech pro-
posing dissolution. said: Such a course
4 was imperative, and that elections ought
to be held before the celebration OF the
centenary of the revolution of 1883.
The country demanded the institution OF
new safeguards to secure the republic from
| the attacks OF it's adversaries against
| what was powerless. The Chamber of
Deputies was falling into a ring and decay,
and the country was trembling The Mon
arehists were watching tine republic, expect.
ant OF its death agony. The country felt
that its safety demanded
A REVISION OF THE CONSTITUTION.
tiessss rot doubt that patriotism OF iep.
uties was 6i q. lsysa NTH their sense Of
duty. He would do his duGy by ce d. -, !
the passage OF h resolution that tile Chan. [
bers, being convinced OF the necessity for
fresh selections, ask President Carnot for . |
dissolution.
Premier Floqutt reproached General Bou-
LANCER for support upon t3e Right ian.
piause from the Lefty He said it was not |
for q man like General Boulanger, who was
always absent from The Chambers, to Judge
OF ITS legislative labors or critcise the |
hard-working members. What had General
Boulanger made an appeal to the country
for! The country answers you in the
charente election. We have never recoe-
nlzed you as one OF us. You are a lingerer
N saeristies, in the ante-chambers of
Princes. We will celebrate the centenary
by again proclaiming the
SUPREMACY OF THE GIVE, POWER.
We represent universal suffrage. We
aaye rendered more service to the republ;c
'his1i s..i, it harn,,
You demand dissolution 1t is in your
'arty that it exists. Your photographs
anne IRON Germany where your interests |
le. lCheers from the Left and uproar :
.mong members OF the Right II
General Bouianger retorted: "Floquet's :
peech Is only the atterance OF badly :
ducated school usher. He in no way .
lludes to the general policy of revision. 6
ie merely makes personal attacks. l tell I
I'm now as told him before, that he i'm
udently Hes" After a scene OF excitement
be President OF the Chamber said, before
pplying
VOTE OF CENsURE, y
would allow General Boulanger to speak. :,
eneral boulanger asked if the censure was r
be applied to Floquet or himself. a
The President replied: st was you that Il
rst attacked the chamber. The last words
on uttered make 1T necessary to apply b
we're rule.' lie,
General Boulauger protested against a b
glme which did not respect liberty of the n
rlbune. He said, in view of the Presidents a.
7clslon, he would resign his seat. The b;
eneral thereupon
LEFT THE CHAMBERS,
llewed by his partisans. ~
Members on the left still claimed that
insure should be applied to General ro
ouianger. The President remarked that
oulanger, by leaving the Chambers, did a.
mself justice. W
M Delamarseie, q member OF the Right, -
preached the President for showing bar w
Atty toward Floquet. This led to a re- y.
wal of the uproar o.
When order had been restored, a vote of h.
M ooio VI OeLiefai DOuIanger was adopted. | h
The Chambers then adjourned until u,
0nday. c-
GRoANED AND KISSED BoULANGER. I'll
When Boulanger left the chamber the
'wd outside shouted, "a Bas Boulan- w. ":
;" Down with the dictator" "Duck
n" and groaned and hissed General
uianger vigorously. Only faint cheers [
re raised. 90,
3oulanger intends to contest tsuccessiyely :
departments OF Dordogne. Loiret, sac
dlche and Nord. eoo
DUEL PROBABLE era
t Is expected duel between Boulanger Ia
i Floquet will take place tomorrow 7
rnlng, and the weapons will be swords. IL; .S
s now said Herrisse and Lasall will be q
ulanger's seconds. Ga
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