St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-21

most important man 10 the state, loI
he truly holds the reins of government"
NJ. Deroulede paused for several min
utes while'the right eheered this taunt
and the left tried to drown the cheers
with
Shouted Protests.
Then he proceeded, with perfect cool
ness. to make most vlrulent personal
attack upon M. .Clemenceau, "WhOse rela-
tions to nj. Herz," he said," are too well
known to need detailed description
Amid renewed cheers from the Right
and ieers from the Left he declared that
Nj. Herr tried to buy the BoulanglstS
with Panama canal money, but they had
refused to touch it. Despite M. Flo
quet's repeated protests. cries OF ''dlsso-
lution," and general tumult which eX-
tended to the topmost gallery, M. De-
roulede again addressed himself to Nj.
Clemenceau. "Why did this Herr give
100000 francs to La Justice?' he shouted.
M. Clemenceau, white with rage,
sprand 10 his feet. and, shaking Coth
fists toward M. Del oulede, shouted back
an answer which nobody could hear I'D
the general confusion. Nj. Deroulede
closed with an attack upon the Mutual
not composed of socialists and rev.
olutionaries, but of rich men and OF
rich mems pamperers. NJ. Clemenceau
replied that Nj. Deroulede's attacks
were perniciouS. shameless and without
foundation. Although he
Had no Written Proofs
of his innocence, he detied M. Derou-
lede to Substantiate the charges just
made. He would not answer these
braZen ISLANDERS i'll the chamber, but
would demand personal satisfaction
Immediately after adjournment. The
attacks of the last speaker upon
NJ. Herr were based on falsehood
and Imagination. DR.. Herr had
served France faithfully as soldier
and physician. Boulanger himself had
hot more devoted friend than DR..
Herr. NJ. Clemenceau acknowledged
that La Justice had supported capital
lists occasionally, but denied that IL had
ever promoted business enterprises IN
the interest of Dr.. Herr. In conclusion,
Nj. Clemenceau cried out: "Deroulede
has accused me of betraying my coun-
try by introducing foreign influence.
Deroulede lies"
After another scene Ct wild disorder,
Lucien Millevoye, BOulanglst deputy
for SOmme, rose to defend, as he sald,
the memory Of Gen. Boulanger against
ceau'S statement concerning the friend
ship between Herr and this great man.
He then let loose
A Torrent of Abuse
on NJ Clemenceau, accusing him of ac-
cepting millions in bribes, and OF ad-
ViSIng the abandonment of Egypt by
the French government. In the conSe-
uuent tumult M. Millevoye turned upon
n NO frxrI n
order, and shouted at him an insulting
name. Millevoye closed his speech with
the assertion that Herr was the paid
emissary of foreign power.
M. Bourgeois, minister of justice, an
nounced, amid applause, that he would
arraign DR.. Herr before the disciplinary
council of the Legion of Honor. M.
DerouIede declared himself satisfied,
and he withdrew his Interpretation.
The chamber then adjourned.
The bitter feeling aroused during the
sitting led to many Wrangles and tu-
multuouS scenes in the l0bbleS of the
chamber, gnd it is believed that mum
Der of duelS will be the result. Depu-
ties Deroulede and Millevoye have
already sent seconds to Deputy Glenn
enceau to demand satisfaction from
him for insults heaped upon them in
the heat of the quarrel. The meeting
OF the SueZ Canal company today was
devoted to the consideration and adOp-
ton of resolutions relating to admins
tration of the company'S affairs in order
to ensure the proper conduct OF business
in the absence of Charles de Lesseps
and other officials of the company.
: An anonymous letter received by Il
committeeman led to search this morn
ing among the proofs and negative OF a
photographer. Proofs and negatives of
all the Thierree checks were found.
When confronted with them Thier-
rec revealed the hiding place
of the stubs, and these have
been seized by the committee.
Baron de Reinacn's papers were also
examined today by the committee. and
it was found that many of the original
documents had been distracted and re-
placed with copies. Charles de Lesseps,
NJ. Fontane and M. Sans Leroy were re-
examined by the committee on inquiry
to-day. They again protested their in
nocence.
Encounters Arranged For.
No time was lost by M. Clemenceau,
Millevoye and Deroulede, after the eX-
citing scenes in the senate this after
noon, in completing arrangements for
their encounters. Deputies Thompson
and Mener are the chosen friends of M.
Clemenceau to look out for his
interests, while M. Jourde and Cossok
will second Millevoye. 1t is almost GER
tain that duel will be arranged with
Nj. Deroulede. Clemenceau will have
the same seconds in this affair. M.
DerOulede will be attended by Gumtiele
and Baries. The scene of the encounters
has not been selected.