Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-02

Paris Jan. 27-There was turbulent
the sitting was finally suspended, per
emptorily by the president. CROWS
Hughes interpcllated the government
on the recent arrests of anarchists.
In the course Of his remarks he re-
preached the government with perse-
cutting anarchists as a preteXt for sup
pressing socialists, and insinuated that
the government is working with a
purpose of Illegally Selling correspond
ence.
Raynau, minister Of the interior, re-
piled that the government has only
applied laws which have been passed
by the deputies and justified the seiz-
ares of correspondence by quoting cx-
tracts from the writing Of Rccluse. the
fugitive friend Of valiant. Other
speakers continued to debate and the
session finally became so turbulent that
the president was compelled to order it
suspended.
Then followed scene which rarely,
II eyel', has been equalled In the depu-
ties. Men cursed and swore at each
other, shook their fists beneath each
others noses, several breaches Of peace
occurred and one pugnacious deputy
went so far as to challenge fellow
member to decide their difficulties by
resource to LIE Savatc NJ. Thivrien, the
so-called "workman's deputy who
had already made himself notorious
by wearing 4 blouse in the chamber
and becoming so excited that he threw
his emp in the air and shouted give
In commune" and Il number of similar
ordinations which entitled him to
censure and expulsion from the cham
Dor
President Dupuy invited the excited
deputy to withdraw his expressions
Thiyrien refused to do SO and loudly
repea ted Objectionable words in ad-
aition, making an offensive gesture to-
ward the president
This caused President Dupuy to
firmly request the deputy to leave the
chamber. Tlen followed another
scene OF extreme disorder. al! the so
t1alists rising in their seats, gcSticulat-
ing violently, ana forming circle
around Thiyricn, who hurled defiance
ut President Dupuy.
Dupuy ordered the sitting suspended
and the chamber cleared. But Thiy-
rien with thirty Of his socialistic
friends. continued his defiant attitude
and positively refused to leave the
chamber
President Dupuy then had the
colonel in command Of the guard sta
toned ut the palaS bourbon. in which
the chamber is situated, called. Ac-
cordingly the colonel entered the cham
Der ut the head of 1 detachment of
soldiers and invited NJ. Thivrien to
obey the orders Of President Dupuy
and leave the chamber.
Thivrien, however. still declined to
Nacate his seat The colonel then
called upon the soldiers to surround
Nj. Thivrien and was upon the point
Of having him removed by force when
the excited deputy rose AMI slowly
moved towards the door, crying "Nivr
III commune"
The cry was taken up by the social
lists aud one Of them, Deputy Valiant.
when the sitting was resumed, drclar-
ed that he and his friends were in
hearty sympathy with NJ. Thivrien.
This statement from Valiant caused
i deafening uprolr, during which tn"
socialists We're callel "aSSaSSinS".
Communists" and other similar
names.
Threats and terrible abuses We're
heard on all sides. Finally the presi-
dent was obliged TO ring the bell VIC
Ientlv in order to obtain silence. after
which the order Of the day, voting
confidence in the government, was car
ricd by vote Of 40S TO I'll. amid addi-
tional uproar and excitement.
Deputy Thivrien was excluded from
Che chamber of deputies for n fort
night, aad in addition he will he de
plivei of half his salary