New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
FRENCH CHA MEIER CLE1 RED.
SOCIALISTS SHOUT FOR THE COMMUNE.

NJ. ntprYs DEMAND FOR THE WITHDRAWAL OF
TIE cRY*CArsEs AN UPRoAR-HIs ORDER
ENFORCED BY TIE MILITARY GUARD
THE MINISTRY SUSTAINED.
Paris. jar e7-The Chamber Of Deputies was
densely crowded to-day with members and visit
ors who desired u hear the interclation or NJ.
Clovis-Hugues as to the house-to-house searches
and the arrests made under the new law relating
10 Anarchists NJ Clovis Hughes IN witty
speech reproved the Government for the recent
searches making particular allusiOn TO the police
hunt for NJ Paul Recus. who Is wanted FOR ms
alleged connection with Valiant. He said that
the action Of the authorities compared with the
worst features Of the Napoleonic regime.
NJ Raynal Minister Of theInterior. replied TO the
Interpolation. lie said that the Government
simply applied the laws. and this Application had
resulted in the seizure Of enough explosives to
destroy Marseilles The members OF the Centre
cheered NJ Rayna!
NJ Viviani also spoke on the Interpolation.
NJ. Georges Chaudey son Of Gustav Chaudey.
a Republican journalist who was shot by the
Commune. proposed the adoption OF the order
~ the dav. which was favorable 20 the Gov
eminent In speaking - his proposition NJ
Chaudey made reference to NJ. Guesdc
lists. NJ Thivrer and others Of the Socialist
party yelled at the top Of their voices. "Vive Ia
Comrnune" This caused tumult I'm the Cham
ber Finally NJ Dupuv. the President OF the
Chamber demanded the withdrawal OK the
offensive cry
NJ Thivrier mounted the rostrum and main
tanned that he and his party had a perfect right
to cry as they had done.
The Chamber then adopted n vote censuring
NJ. Thivrer coupled with an order for his tempo
rary exclusion from the House. This action
caused such an uproar that the President sus-
pended the sitting Of the Chamber.
NJ. Thivrier refused to leave the House. ana
orders We're given to clear the Chamber begin
ming with the spectators; but the Socialist pha-
lanx Of fifty men retained their seats.
NJ Sembat who is the political editor Of the
Petite RGpublique Francaise' and represents
one OF the Paris districts In the Chamber. later
described in an interview with the representa-
tive Of the United Press how the House was
cleared
one Of the questors he said. came to the
Socialists and requested NJ. Th!vrier to leave the
Chamber. The latter refused TO CO. whereupon
the colonel Of the military guard at the Chamber
was called The colonel told NJ Thivrier that
IL he did not leave the House Of his own will, he
would be forced to expel him violently. VI.
Thivrier replied: u shall not go out until you
do use force"
The colonel then summoned n cOrporars guard
Of FIVE men. and ordered them TO remove NJ
Thivrler from the precincts Of the Chamber NJ
Thivrier. addressing the soldiers, said My boys
| do not feel angry with you because you belong
to the French Army, but l regret that you are
made to do such dirty work..
Then. together with all the members OF the
Socialist group. he again shouted "Vive la
Comnuner' and left the Chamber.
When the sitting was resumed the motion OF
! NJ Clovis Hughes. censurng the Government
was rejected and the Chamber adopted a vote
If confidence In the Ministry. 400 members vo.-
ing in favor OF and ca against the declaration
OF confidence.
NJ valiant then protested against the ex-
pusion OF NJ. Thivrier, and mace a speech In
his defence What he said could scarcely be
heard owing to the interruptions pounding on
the desks and cries for order
NJ. Thivrer was suspended for fifteen sittIngs
and deprived Of half his pay for two months.
This occurrence In the French Chamber recalls to
mind the famous expulsion OF Manuel from the
French Chamber during the Bourbon Restorat ton
after 1915. ON that occasion II was n cendarms who
laid his hand upon the shoulder OF the peoples
representative. NJ rhivrier. a deputy from Il
central department OF France dressed In the fra
diiona blouse OF the French workrnen and peasants
He promised his revolutionary electors not TO APP
pear in the Chamber in any other garb: as the
reactionary Clerical Deputy Toublrous promised TO
his fanatical electors in Brtanny 10 sit In the
the last Chamber and was reelected. lie was u
candidate recently for the Senate. and IL agreed
legendary blouse and represent extreme Socalistic
revolutionary IDEAS But Senators not elected
peeled to remain n Deputy. NJ. Clovis T. Hughes is
poet. rather than politician. but he shares the
revolutionary principles OF the most advanced Social
ists. and breaches and defends them with the real
.'furia Francese' OF an ever,exctable Irenchman
from the South, Marsees the Country of
the Sun they say. Gustavc Chaudsy shot
during fhe Commune by the order OF Rasul Rigault
because in his quality OF secretary of the mayoralty
he had ordered the regular soldiers fire upon the
park people. who during the Prussian siege pro-
tested on January q. 1871 against the intended
ca ptuaton. Chaudey was a Liberal. Il writer and
Il moderate Republican.