Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21

socialists and revolutionaries, but OF
rich men and rich mems pamperers.
NJ. Clemenceau replied that Nj. De-
Roulede's attacks were pernicious'
shameless and without foundation. Al
though he had no written proofs OF MS
innocence he defied DeLeroude 10 sup
stantiate the charges just maze. he
would not answer those orazen sianoers
in the chamber, but would demand per-
sonal satisfaction immediately after au-
iournment. 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 hau
not a more devoted friend than Dr.
Herr. NJ. Clemenceau acknowledge
that Ia Justice had supported capital,
lists occasionally, but denied that IL had
ever promoted business enterprises In
the interest OF DR.. Herr. In conclusion
M. Clemenceau cried out: "DeRoulede
has accused me OF betraying my coun-
try by introducing foreign influence.
DeRoulede lies"
After another scene OF wild disorder
Lucien Millvoye, Boulangist deputy for
Somme rose to defend, as he said, the
memory OF Gen. Boulanger against the
aspersions cast on IL by Nj. Clemen-
ceau's statement concerning the friend
shin between Herr and this great man.
| He then let loose a torrent OF abuse on
NJ. Clemenceau, accusing him OF accept
ing millions In bribes and advising the
| Abandonment Of Egypt by the French
government. In the consequent tumult
| NJ. Millevoye turned upon Nj. Floquet,
who was trying to restore order, and
shouted at him an insulting name.
| Millevoye closed his speech with the
assertion that Herr was the paid ennis
| sary OF foreign power.
| NJ. Bourgeois, Minister OF Justice, an
nounced amid applause that ne woulu
arraign DR.. Hertz before the discipline
ry council OF the Legion OF Honor. M.
| DeRoulede declared himself satlsned,
and he withdrew his Interpolation. The
| Chamber then adjourned.
The bitter feeling aroused during the
sitting led TO many wrangles and tumult-
nous scenes in the lobbies OF the Cham
Der, and 1t is believed that NUMBER OF
duels will be the result. Deputies De-
Roulede and MillevoYe have already sent
seconds to Deputy Clemenceau TO de-
maud satisfaction from him for insults
heaped upon them in the heat OF the
quarrel. o,c
The meeting OF the Suez Canal Com
pany to-day was devoted TO the consld-
Grafton and adoption Of resolutions re-
latIng to demonstration OF the COM
pany's affairs in order to Insure the
nroner ronduct of business in the a0-
sence OF Charles DeLesseps and other
officials of the company.
Victor DeLesseps testified before the
parliamentary investigating committee
to-day that he was not concerned In the
lottery loan issue, and that he was lg-
norant of any attempt made TO orioe
anybody 10 the interest OF the company;
The greatest excitement prevailed
on the streets until late hour 20
tonight. The general public was eager
for the latest newspapers. Some OIL
tho journals published as many Is
seven extra edit1ons. Groups gath
cred around lamp posts reading
and discussing the latest news.
The scene presented has not
been equalled In many years--not
since the fall OF President Theirs, In
1872.
Charles DeLesseps and NJ. Sans-Leror
were examined by the committee OF In
qulry to-day. They again protested
their innocence.