The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21

20 MS feet and shaking both fists toward
nj. de koulde shouted back an answer
winch nobody could hear in the general con-
fusion. NJ. de Roulde closed with an attack
ON the Mutual Benefit Association" not of
SOCIALISTS and revolutionaries, but of rich
men and; rich mems puppets.
M. Clemenceau replied that NJ, de
Roulde's attacks were pernicious, shameless
and without foundation. Although he bad
no written proofs Of his innocence, he defled
M. de Roulde 60 substautiate the charges
just made. He would not answer these
brazen ISLANDERS In the chamber, bus would
demand personal satisfaction Immediately
after the adjournment.
HERE DEPENDED.
The attacks Of the last speaker uuon M.
Herr were based on fdlsehood aud imaxI-
nation. M. Herr had served France faith
fully as soldier and physician. Gen.
Bouianger himself had not a more devoted
friend than M. Hers. M. Clemenceau 40
knowledged that La Justice had supported
capitalists occasionally, but denied that it
had ever promoted a business enterprise In
the interest of M. Herr In conclusion M.
Clemenceau cried out: "De Roulde nas ac-
oused me Of betraying my country by In
lies.n
ANOTHER DEPUTY ATTACKS CLEMKNCRAU.
After another scene OF wild disorder
Lucien Millevoy, ex-Boulaugist deputy for
Somme, rose TO defend, as he said, the
memory Of Gen. Boulanger against she
aspersions cast on IL by M. Clemenceau's
statement concerning the friendship between
Nj. Herr aud this great man. He then let
loose torrent OF abuse ON NJ. Clemenceau,
accusing him OF accepting millions in brides
and OF advising the abandonment OF Egypt
by the French government In the conse-
quent tumult M. Millevoy turned upon
Premier Floquet, who was trying TO restore
order, and shouted at him an insulting
name. M. Millevoy closed his speech with
an assertion that M. Herr was paid ennis
sary OF foreign power
M. BourReers, minister of Justice, an
nounced amid applause that be would ar
raign Nj. Herr before the disciplinary oouu-
Gil OF the Legion Of Honor.
M. de Roulde declared himself satisfied
and withdrew his Interpolation.
The chamber then adjourned.
SEVERAL DUELs PROBABLE.
The bitter feeling aroused during the sit
ting led to many wrangIes and tumultuous
scenes In the lobby. 1t is believed that a
number OF duels will result. M, de Roulde
and M. Millevoy have already sont seconds
TO M. Clemenceau to demand satisfaction.
Victor dc Lesseps testified before the
parliamentary committee to-day that be
was not concerned ia the lottery loan issue
ana was ignorant or any attempts mads TO
bride anybody In the interest Of the COM
pany.
Legal circles were absorbed ia an AMI
mated discussion of the question whether or
not M. Rouvier, M. Deves and M. Thevenet
must be heard by the supreme court in view
OF their having been cabinet ministers.
The impending prosecution was the cause
or great depression in rentes on the petite
bourse this evening. The greatest excte-
ment prevailed on the streets until late
hour Tonight. Some OF the journals pub
lished as many as ceven extra editions. The
scene presented has not been equnled since
the fall of President Theirs in 1913.
NEEDLESS INDIGNITIEs.
LONDON, Dec. 20.-The Paris correspond
ent Of the Morning Post says: Needless
indignities are inflicted upon Charles
de Lesseps and his colleagues In the Mazas
prison. They are treated with destinations
severity. They were not even allowed the
favor OF private carriage when taken out
for examination yesterday. but were placed
in the police van. They were dragged
across the court yard In the pree-
ence Of the public, handouffed and guarded
like commonest malefactors.n
The Paris correspondents Of the Standard
says that the confinement In the Maxas
prison has seriously affected the health of
De Lesseps, Fontain and Sans Leroy and
they have been removed TO the infirmary.