The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-13

q PROPOSES A DISSOLUTION,
BUUIauger Re 81 gns.

PARIS, July 12.--In the Chamber OF
Deputies to day, Boulanger proposed a
dissolution Of the Chamber. His prop
osition was rejected. Boulanger there
upon resigned his seat.
General B1uja1ger, IN his speech pro-
| posing dissolution, said such @ course
| was imperative and that the elecuCAs
ought 10 be he'd before the celebration
CT the cent mary of the reyolut on OF
1889. The coIp demanded the iusti-
tuition Of new sa', r ards to secure the
republic from the 2ks of Its adver-
sares, against which was poWerlsss.
The Chamber of Deputies was falling
INTO mig and CeCay, ana the country
was trembling. MOLarChists were
watching the republic, eXpeCtant Of its
death agony. TIE country felt that its
safety demanded revision OF the con-
sItutioE. He did not doubt that the
patriotism of the deputies was on
level with their sense OF duty. He would
do mis- duty by demanding a passage of
the resolution that the Chambers, being
convinced OF The necessity for fresh
elections, ask President Garnet for a
dissolution.
Premier Floquet reproached General
Boulanger for his support upon the
right. applause from the left.
He said 1t was not for q man like Gen
eral Boulanger. who was always absent
from the Chamber, to Judge of its legis-
Iative labors or criticize It's hard-Work-
ing members. What had General
Boulanger made as an appeal to the
country? FIoquet County answered
YOU in Charente election. We have
never recognized you as one of US. You
are lingerer in the sacristies, in the
ante-Chamber Of the princes. We
will celebrate the centenary by
again proclaiming the supremacy
OF civil power. We represent univer-
sal sufrag4. We have rendered
more service to the republic than
you can do harm. You demand dis
solution. 1t is in your party that it
exists. Your photographs come from
Germany, where your interests lie.
CHEERS from the left and an uproar
among the members of the right.)
General acknowledgements speech
is only the utterance of badly.educated
school usher. He IN nc way alludes to
the general policy of the revision. He
merely makes personal attacks. l tell
him now, as l told HIM amid the
noise that he impudently lies.
After a scene OF excitement, the
President of the Chamber said before
applying censure he would allow
General Boulanger to speak. General
Boulanger asked if the censure was to
be applied to Floquet or himself
President-It was you that first at
tackled the Chamber. The last words
you uttered make it necessary to apply
severe rules.
General Boulanger protested against
a reglm9 which did not respect the lib
erty of the trisune. He said, in view
Of the Presidents decision, he wouln
resign his seat. The General theteupon
left the Chamber, followed by his par
lisans.
Members of the left still claimed that
the censure should be applied to Gen
eral Boulanger.
3 The President remarked "BouIanger.
by leaving the Chamber, did himself
justice"
NJ. De Lamarselle, member of the
right, reproached the President for
showing Partially to Floquet. Thisled
to renewal of the uproar. When or
sure OF General Boulanger was adopted.
AAS OAoAhbS4 oQJOuIuCu uull
Monday.
When Boulanger left the Chs mber the
crowd outside shouted "A has
Boulanger," Down with the Gator
Duck him." and groaned and hIssed
General Boulanger vigorously. Only
few faint cheers was raised. Boulanger
intends to contest successfully the De-
partments of Dordogne, Loiret, Ardeche
and Nord. It is expected a duel
between Boulanger and Floquet will
take place tomorrow morning and the
weapons will be swords. 1t is now
said Herrisse and Laisell will bo
Boulanger's seconds.
After the sitting, Floquet sent his
sec onds to General Bo1langers house
with his challenge. General Boulanger
was out. out the seconds were told that
they would find him at midnight in a
newspaper Office, whittier he had re-
paired. 1t is b-lieved the preliminaries
are arranged. Floquet seemed anxious
to fight before the affair got to the
ueWSDaDers