The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-23

PARIS, June 22.-Dr. Charcot and Dr.
Brouardel, the eminent French phyaie'
ians, who were sent to Bournemouth,
England, to ascertain the exact condi-,
ton OF Cornelius Herr, whose extradi'
OF Great Britain because OF his conpec.
ton with the Panama Canal scandal,
have made a report which agrees with
the statements Of the English physlcr
ians to the effect that the condition Of
NJ. Herr is such that his extraditicn 10
animpossibility.
The facets were noted in the chamber
OF deputies to-day.
NJ. Millevoye asked several questions
concerning the extradition Of NJ. Herr,
aud the documents alleged to have been
stolen from stropg box at tho British
embassy,
With regard to the Hurz matter NJ.
Dupuy replied that England had done
everything possible for her TO do to
grant the eXtradition as requested by
France. As for the stolen documents,
NJ. Dupuy stated that the public prose-
Cutor could take no knowledge from
stolen documents
NJ. Millevoye then stated that he had
the text OF several of the documents in
respect of negotiations with MIR. Austin
Lee, second secretary OF the British
embassy in Paris. all of which bore the
date OF April 2, 1893. NJ. Millevoye
started in to read one Of the doc1-
ments. He got as far as ~ saw to-day
ClemenCeau," when NJ. Deville inter
rupted him and begged the president Of
the chamber to consider the matter an
international question.
NJ. Millevoye furthOr accused NJ.
Clemenceau OF delivering to England
private letters that had passed between
NJ. Ribot, lately prime minister and
minister Of foreign affairs, and the
French minister to Egypt, and between
NJ. Ribot and the French ambassador
at Constantinople. He produced q list
of names of the persons and papers
whom he alleged England had bribed
and the amount OF money given as
bribes. He read amid uproar, that al
most drowned his voice:
"7empS, $4,000 francs lie Matin, 10000
francs; lie Jour, $1,000 francs; Roche
fort, $4,000 francsi Clemenceau, $4,000,
francs"
At this point the uproar and confui
sion in the chamber became tremend-
GUS. The members Of the extreme left
rose from their seats and demands were
made that NJ. Millevoye leave the cham
Der. NJ. Millevoye, however, stood his
ground and when semblance Of order
and quiet was restored the shouted:
"The whole thing is scandal. Bar
deau received $4,000 francs"
NJ. Bardeau sprang from his seat and
exclaimed, II expect the chamber to
vindicate my honor"
NJ. Clenenceau and all the members
OF the party Of the extreme left again
rose from their seats and hooted. After
time they insisted that tho rest Of the
paper be read.
NJ. Millevoye again started to read,
but NJ. Deroulede, who is also Boulang-
ist, stated that he could not listen to
him and would resign his seat rather
than do so.
The order OF the day was then moved
to the effect that the chamber condemn
the documents as spurious, and regrets
the time that had been ioolishly wasted
listening to this presentation. This
was adopted by practically unanimous
vote. only four members voting against
it, while 4S9 voted in favor Of it.
NJ. Deroulede retired to committee
room, where he spent u lengthy period,
refusing to receive his most intimate
colleagues.
NJ. Millevoye left the chamber, de-
clarlng that he would resign his seat in
order that he,might act independently