Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-27
HOT TALK In PARIS
The Chamber Of Deputies the
Scene Of
WILD UPRoAR AND 0RAToRY.
~ ds I.ayhays y tnvitsd 70 Name
sss Dsrusies thai Rsesivsd Panama
Brbss. but Hs Rsfussa-

PAxls. Ian. S5.-Ths discusslon Of
the budget was continued IN inc cnaca.
Der Of deputies today. When she cub
ject Of appfopriatsees for ministers OF
the interior wss broscned Lueien Mil
levoys. Eoulanglst. member Tor somms.
stepped 30 ths speakers tribune and
made . bitter attack upon foreigners
IN France in general aud foreign nsws-
paper correspondents IN particular.
The government hsd waited TOO long.
ne said, before attempting to punisn
these trAducers OF the freacn people.
Adventurers from people immicsble
20 France had been allowed to make
this country the scene Of their dishon-
est schemes and had pleaded and
lnrived 81 the expense of loyal French
men. The time had come for the gov
srnment to proceed energetlcsily
against ali who nad come from abroad
to exploit French industry aud genus.
he nfst persons to Be punlsaed ought
TO 10 certain news agents, who, wniie
pretending TO conduct legitimate
t.fes Of foreign capitalists, and made a
business OF spreading SANDERS concern
ing France. In reply to NJ. Mlilevoye.
u. Kllsot reviewed lu detail the steps
taken 10y the government against Of
iending newspaper correspondents aud
the probable effects OF the new press
law amendment The government. he
said, would act quickly IN every case 10
"A
agsinst the libels OF the press. Albert
Chlchs. Boulapglst, deputy for the
Gironde. opposed the voting OF the
secret service fund. on the ground that
the fund was used for political pur-
poses OF the & .svernnant IN power.
Efforts 10 Uuite the People.
NJ. Rbot replied that the fund was
indispensable, especially at present.
Eforts were making to incite the peo-
pie To open antagOnism TO the republic
and these efforts would not be relaxed
until after the election (protests from
the rightl- The government could not
therefore spare any part Of the fund
and would regard the vote on the ques-
ton as . vote OF confidence. AZ re-
garde.t the disposition OF the funds,
the deputies must trust the prob,ty or
the government.
Tie statements as to tho vote OF con-
fidence caused = stlr among the dep
uties VINO have called most loudly for
the investigation Of the Panama
scandal. lie Provost De Layunay,
who followed NJ. Rlbot, began the At
tack upon the governments position
toward the Panama scandal.
The confusion Was which had grown
steadily during n. De l.ayunay's
speech became an uproar when Paul
Beschanel. republican .denrty for the
Eur-et LORE, deprecated the reflections
upon the governments Intentions. and
turning 10 face the Boulanglst, Jules
de Lay naye. demanded that he now
name tie l54 deputies whon be had
deserted as recipients of Panama
bribes.
n. De Layhaye's Reply.
NJ. De. Lsyhaye replied: "Most OF
you know who they are. Ii 10 geuer-
ally acknowledged that l5f deputies
were corrupted"
"Name them. Name them." came
from ali sides OF the chamber.
II am not here TO name them," an.
swered NJ. DE Isynaye. at 10 Tor the
law'to discover their names."
NJ. Bourgeols, minister OF justice, re-
Piled TO NJ. De Layhaye's accusations
at length. lie regretted, he said, to
near NJ. DeLayhaye again repeating
mis- charges without moving any proofs
of their truth. NJ. De Layhaye had
already had abundant opportunities to
name the l54 deputies IN qucstion--ln
fact had been pressed 10 DO 40 by the
parliamentary commission OF inquiry.
The machinery of the law WAS in mo-
ton and the government had done ITS
utmost to s,ft the Panama scandal.
The fund was voted by 303 deputies
/ sgains; lSz. and the entire budget OF
tho ministry VI the interior WAS then
approved.