The state chronicle., 1892-12-21
tried to buy the Boulangists with

lused TO touch 1t. Despite M. Flou9uets
repeated protests, cries of 'dissolution"
and general tumult which extended to
the topmost gallery, M. DeRoulde again
addressed himself to M Clemenceau
why did this Herr give 200, 900 france
to la Justice y he shouted.
NJ Clemenceau. white with rage, sprane
TO his feet, and shaking both fists to-
ward M der ulde, shouted back An an
swer which nobody could near in the
general confusion.
M deRpulde closed with an attack on
the Mutual Benefit association, not Of
socialists and revolutionaries, but of rich
men, and Of rich mems pamperers.
Nj. Ciemenceau replied that NJ de
kouide's attacks were shameless and
without foundation. Although he had
no Written proofs Of his innocence, he
dehed NJ der uide to suhstantiate the
charges just made He would not an
swer the brazen ISLANDERS in the chamber
but wou d 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
not a more devoted friend then DR.
Herr. nj. Clemenceau acknowledged
that laJustice had supported capitalists
occasionally, but denied that it hac ever
promoted business enterprises in the in
terest of DR.. Herr. In conclusion NJ
Clemenceau cried out; "DeRoulde has
accused me Of betraying my country by
Introducing foreign influence. De
| ROulde lies"
After another scene Of will disorder
Lucien MiIlevoye. Boulangist deputy,
rose to defend, as he said, the memory
of General )ulanges, against the as
pensions Cast on it by M. Clemenceau's
statement concerning the friendship be
tween NJ Herr and this great man. He
then let loose a torrent of abuse on Nj
Clemenceau, accusing hi n of accepting
millions in bribes and of advising the
abandonment of Egypt by the French
government.
In the consequent unult NJ. Millevoye
turned upon NJ Flouauet and shouted at
HIM an Insulting name Millevoye closed
bis speech with the assertion that Herr
was the paid emissary of foreign
power.
Nj. Bourgeois, minister of justice, an
nouuced that he would arraign DR.. Herr
bef lre The disciplinary council of the
Legion of Honor. loud applause).
NJ. de Roulde declared himself satisfied
and he withdrew his Interpolation. The
chsmber then adjourned.
The bitter feeling aroused during ths
slit ng led to many wrangles and tum
III ho lot ~ bf
chamber. and it is believed that
number Of duels will be the result
, Deputies der 'ulde aud Millevoye hav
: already sent seconds to NJ Clemenceal
TO demad satisfaction from him for in
suits heaped upon them in the heat Q
| the quarrel
The meeting Of the Suez canal com
pany to day was devoted to the cOnsld
i Grafton and adoption of resolutions re
lating to administration OF the company
. affairs in order to ensure the proper con
duct of business in the absence Of Chas
2 deLess~ps and other officials of tn
E Company.
o Victor de Lesseps testified this after
: noon before the parliamentary committe
Il that he Mas not concerned in the lotter
/, loan issue and that he was ignorant {
d any attempt made to bribe any body
e the interest Of the company. Anannon,
: m Us letter received by a committeema
! yesterday led to search this mornin
Il among the proofs and negatives {
IS a photographer Proofs and negative
of all the Thierlee checks were founC
(. When ConfroI ted with them Thierree r
n vcaled the hiding place Of the stubs an
,o trpct have hpfn 81 iZpd nv the cpmmitte p
-e Baron Dc Rrinach's papers were also e.
amined to-day by the committee
rs was found that many original documen
n mad been made assimilate and replace
With copies