Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14
B0URGfOl>E ON TIE STAND.
Charles Do LliSeps Causes a Tlmalt
In The Audience.
noFr SWIM GIVES M. VIEWS
iic ~ Afraid of - Row dttwecn
English Rni tn 'rictn sailors
ana the Results thereof

PARIS, March l3.-1ho approaches
to Pila3 De Justice orc ihfinscilioday
by excited crowds. Thure has not
been euoh an excitement since the be.
ginning o. tbs PAram1 scandal. The
crowds uro composed Of oil classes,
from tho mi isant socialist, to the
wealthy merchant and Gnancier. The
ominous murmur Of angry talk and
nonncilg ir0wn on the faces Of the
lower glasses in tho throng reminded
one Of tho days preceding tho Com.
mu ne.
The court room was lhrongej wiki
as many as could obtain admtlancs.
the prisoners seemed, themsolve,, 10.
vivod by the new Interest when their
case awake aoi. Some thought the
features OF Charles DeLussops bore u
look OF triumph wAilc even BalhuI
looked lees crushed than any time
previous 10 his pitiiul Confession. As
soon rs the court opened, Pesiding
Judge De8 Jardinus ordered that
Bourgeois, late minister OF Justice, bo
runilhvAtA W NerNti9 NJ toiAo bule uul-
Ing the uuy.
Deputy Fernand Mege, OF Puy dc
Dome, who bei0ng', according To HE
own statement, 10 tho party OF appeal
10 the people, "tettified 10 the accuracy
Of the statement that Yves Guyot Was
the source OF tho report that Contains
had communicated To President Car
not In council TT Eiys.e "a list Of
deputies Implicated IN the alleged
Panama briDeriug. Count Cailarelli,
mOnaTchlst deputy for Risne, gave
similar testimony, which WIS cOrtObcr-
gtedby the radical deputy La BrOushe.
Advocate Lngrass demanded that
C0nstnus be summoned. This was oh.
jected 10 by the advocate general, who
said that calling witnesses must have
some limit. Deputy Sllnle Martin,
union conservative, who has been
u member OF the committee on applica-
ton Of the Panama Canal company for
leave TO Issue lottery bonds, testified
that he did not see Sans Leroy, one OF
the defendants aCouced OF changing
his vote In the committee IA the result
OF bride, leave the committee room
lust before the critical division on the
bill. Saint Martin said h0 hsd been
told that sans Leroy went out to sec
Artou. He added alter wards, that
Sans Leroy's opposition to tho bill
clOSed the market.
A member OF the same committee
testified that he did not see san, Leroy
leave the room on the occasion In
question. Witness remembers that
there was an alteration over the vote
which Sans Leroy gave In support o,
the bill aud that sans Leroy told the
committee he was bound 10 comply
with the wish OF his constituents.
NJ. Goliard testified that he knew tho
secretary OF Henri Cottu and II was a,
the initiative Of the secretary that he
saw Police COmmissiary Nicoll with
tho view OF eilecting an arrange.
mont between the government anu the
diroo ors. The Interview lei to tho
discussions which took place between
Madame Coltu and Nj. Souniry, chief
OF the detective department. Witness
said he acted on his own responsibility
In bringing about the interview.
NJ. BJurgooite, lats minister OF
Justice, next took the stand. He spoke
with iirmness anu energy and showed
a disposition not to reserve anything
that could explain his position toward
the Panama case and the defendants
He emphRtically repudiated all insinu-
atoms contained In the evidence OF
Madame COttu. Ho denied having
authorized anybody 10 act In his he-
half He suid ho only permitted
Madame Cottu to see her husband from
motives OF humanity. There was u
brlof passage between Bourgeoise and
NJ. Barhoux, which enued with the
latter saying that nobody hero doubted
the sincerity OF Madame COltu's evi.
donce. Charles dc Lesseps here arose,
and In bold manner, In tones that
rang through the court room, said:
"M. Bourgeoise attacked ms little
while ago. Wei, Mosnieur, hereII nm,
faoo to face with you; what have you
to say to me?"
De Lesseps folded his arms and
looked deiinntly at Bolrgeoise, while
n violent uproar Of the audience greet.
ed this sudden ebullltiOn on tne part OF
the leading defendant, whose conduct
up TO this time had been ut least with
In the ,Tules OF orderly procedure.
Judge Des Jardines Indignantly spoke
up. 81 can not" no said, "aliow |
these dialogues. The law must be
recognized by all."
The audience GAINED down aud |
Bourgeoiso proceeded to reply In de- |
liberate language % NJ. Barbour. He
said the affair was the result. OF
maneuver the authors Of which he does |
not know. Win this NJ. Boufgooise |
retired from the witness stanu anu |
Madame Cotiu was recalled. She de- |
clared Goliard told her he would 60 |
aud nee Bourgeoise In regard to her.
NJ. GOliard followed Madame Cottu on |
the stand and confirmed her statement
TO tho effect that no had told her he
would see BourgeOise, but added:
an 0body authorized 1e to say so."
NJ. BOurgeoise arose and exclaimed: |
''If any one knows that | acted con.
trary to the dictates OF honor lot him
speak"
AT these words the uprOar In the
audience was renewed, many taking
part with Bourgeolse and others with
MS accuserr.
When the hearing was resumed
49,. 80. ..a...II.I H..