Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-30
FAILED TO KEEP ORDER.
BOULANGIsTs EXPELLED FROM THH
FRENCH CHAMBER.


Removal by Force of the Offending Mem
bers OF the Revolutionary Party.
Paris cable: In the Chamber OF
Deputies M. Flcurens attacked the gov
ernment, charging them with neglecting
to protect the rights OF French fishermen
I'm Newfoundland. M. Spuller, minister
OF foreign affairs, defended the govern
ment. 1t had been fully alive to the
interests and grievances of the French
fishermen and was In communication
with the British government. He was
hopeful OF an early and satisfactory re-
suit. The chamber adopted vote ap-
proving of the minister's explanation.
In the evening there was a highly ex
-oitiney ooorfo during tho dcbato the
subject OF strikes. M. Joffrin, deputy
from Montmatre, who was seated in
place OF Gen. Boulanger, declared incl
igible, essayed to address the chamber.
The Conservatives and Boulangists
united In their efforts to prevent his be-
ing heard. They interposed all kinds OF
objections and made constant appeals to
the president. Their motions having
been decided against them and M. Joff-
rim granted hearing, his opponents rose
one after another and interrupted him
| sometimes in groups and sometimes all
| together they sought to drown
his voice by the uproal
they made. NM. Deroulede. Milleville
and Laguerre, all Boulangists, were con.
spicuously violent in their demonstra-
| tions and they were suspended by the
| president. The suspension had no effect
upon them. They became more violent
, than ever, showing utter contempt for
the authority Of the chair. The sltua-
tion became serious, the excitement in
| tense, and it began TO look as II the
president would lose all control of the
House, for the Republican majority was
getting enraged at being baffled and
taunted by handful of malcontents.
| The president having again pronounced
the sentence OF suspension against each
of the three Boulangists on their re-
fusal to keep quiet, called upon the
officers to do their duty and the disturb
ing deputies were expelled from the
chamber by force. The House then
quieted down and NJ. Joffrin delivered
his maiden speech without further in
terruption.
CountJFigueiredo president of the
Bank of Brazil, has arrived IN Paris
from Rio Janeiro. He comes as fnan.
cial agent OF the provisional gov.
ernment to negotiate loan or S1O,0O0,-
900, of which he expects to secure
$1,000, 600 in France, the Bank 6f France
taking d large portion, and the remain
der in England. The Count says Brazil
was never in better condition financially
than when he left Rio, and that 1t con-
tinues TO be so, the best evidence Of
which is that the stock of the Bank Of
Brazil is rated on the Paris bourse to-
day at 100 francs. Paper is being re-
placed by gold and silver. Already 500
centos have been redeemed. To meet
its immediate obligations the govern
ment has issued per cent bonds, and
receives most gratifying encouragement
from the people.
The army of pensioners have agreed
to give one days pay every three months
toward paying tho national debt. The
pensions given widows and orphans of
Dom Pedro's government are continued.
The minister of finance proposes to con-
tract for a submarine cable between
Brazil and the United States. A Presi-
Dental mansion is to be built at cost
OF $500, 900. The government has noti-
fed Dom Pedro that it viii buy his pal
ace and other property to prevent Its
depreciation. The palace will be used
as a national museum.
Count Figueired0 declares that Gen.
da Fonseca becomes more popular every
day. He asserts that the character and
extent of the riots OF Dec. 5 have been
greatelY exaggerated. Some city men
and privates of the Second infantry, in
stigated by their officers, ran through
the streets shouting for monarchy.
They were quickly arrested and tried
next day by the council of State. All
were set at liberty except two army
officers, who were the instigators of the
outbreak. The count Is a personal
friend of Dom Pedro and is commits
stoned by the provincial government to
visit him for the purpose of arranging
for the disposal of his private property
in Brazil in accordance, as far as posi-
BILE. with his wishes.
Rio Janeiro cablei The Brazilian
government has decreed that new for
J eign companies operating in Brazil must
transfer two-thirds of their capital to
this country within two years after for
nation. Existing companies must make
similar transfer within six months.
Lisbon cable: The Portuguese gov
ernment, finding the powers unwilling tC
mediate in the dispute between Portugal
and England, will submit to Lord Sails
bury's full demands under protest, while
at the same time it will try to conciliatC
Portuguese public opinion.
The Cortes has been dissolved. The
newly elected body will assemble Apri
10. The supporters of the late gov
ernment are incensed at the dissolu
tion, because they are thereby likely to
lose their seats. IL is supposed this ae.
tion was intended to enable the cabinet
to deal with England unfettered by the
Cortes and to secure majority during
the tide Of popularity.
Several thousand workmen met at diff.
ferent. points in the city to-day and
paraded, filling the air with patriotic
cries. All the parade lines cOnverged
at the Offices of the Commercial associa
tion and presented protest against the
British ultimatum.
| London cable The Times Lisbol
, correspondent reports that specia
messenger has started with importan
; dispatches for the Marquis of Salisbury
: 1t is rumored that the Portuguese govern
ment has addressed formal appeal I,
, the great powers. The Republican
manifesto Is weak and does not venture
to suggest union with Spain. IL ha
: fallen fiat in Lisbon and In the prov
. linces. The party Is apparently not
organized. .
sagasta Forms n Cabinet.
A Madrid cable says: Senior Sagast,
has succeeded In forming a ministr,
1 with himself as urssident OF the cabinet