Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23
news BY TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
IT RESHMBLED A RIOT.
More Disgraceful Scenes in
the French Chamber.
MISS GAHILL is TOO i'll TO PLAY.
Cannot Defend Her Title to
the Championship.
DAILY WIS no MATCH FOR butler.
DOWned Eight Times i'm
One Round.
DAILY WIS no MATCH FOR butler.
MORE D1sGRAoEFUL SCENES.

MORE DIsGRACEFUL SCENES.
M. Millevoye Creates an Uproar in
the Chamber Of Deputies, and Then
Declares That He Will Resign His
Seat That He Might Act Independ-
emily. -s .
PARIS, June 22.-Iu the chamber of
deputies to-day NJ. Millsvoye asked several
questions concerning the extradition of II.
Herr, and the documents alleged to have
been stolen from strong box at the
British embassy. N. Dupuy replied that
England had done everything possible for
her to do to grant the extradition of Herr.
He stated that the public prosecutor could
take no knowledge from stolen documents.
M. Millevoye stated that he had the text of
several of the documents in respect of
negotiations with Austin L.e, second score
tary of the British embassy in Paris, all of
which bore the date of April %. 1898.
N. MilleYope started to read one of the
documents. He got as far as 81 saw to-
day Clemenceau," when N. Dsvelle inter-
rupted him and begged the president of
the chamber to consider the matter an in
ternational question. Baron de Marcay
suggested that the chamber resolve itself
into secret committee to hear the docu-
ment., but the suggestion was voted down.
NJ. Millevoye further accused II. Clemsn-
ceau of delivering to England private lot
ters that had passed between N. Ribot,
lately prime minister and minister of for
eign affairs, and the French minister to
Egypt, and between N. Ribot and the
French ambassador at Constantinople. He
produced q list of names of the persons
and the papers whom he alleged England
had bribed and the amount of money given
as brides. He read, amid an uproar that
almost drowned his voice:
"Temps. 100000; Edouard, LIE Matin,
80, 000t.; Le Jour, 5,OOOf:; Rocheforte,
80, 000f.; Clemenceau, 50, 000f."
At this point the uproar in the chamber |
became tremendous. The members of the |
extreme left rose from their seats and de-
mands we've made that N. Millevoye leave
the chamber. NJ. Millevoye, however,
atood his ground and when q semblance of |
order was restored he shouted: "The whole |
thing ia a scandal. Bardeau received 50,-
600 f."
Bardeau sprang from his seat and ex-
claimed: II request the chamber to vindi-
cate nay honor"
N. Clemenceau and all members of the |
extreme left rose and hooted. After q |
time they insisted that the rest of the paper
be read N. Millevoys again started to
read, but N. de Roulde. who is also Bou-
langist, stated that he could not listen to
him and would resign his seat rather than
do 80. q!
The order of the day was then moved to |
the effect that the chamber condemn the |
documents ss spurious and regretted the |
time that had been foolishly wasted Listen
Ing to their presentation. This was adopted
by q vote of 489 to 45.
N. de- Roulde retired to q committee
room where he spent lengthy period, re-
fusipg to receive his most intimate coll |
leagues II. Aillevoye left the chamber
that he would reign his seat in
order that he might act Independently.