New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
-prNCH DEPUTIES EXCITED.
yluA SCANDAL RECALLED.
y ,AuRrs AssAILs THE MAJORITY 'ra,r AND
,,.1xs THE GROWTH OF ANARCHY.


nsH' -, Republican. obtained the floor ana
Iau"s' - ,be continuous and systematic rejcc-
OsnO'~' arsndments. He violently assaied the
n0n ', Va. which. he declared, was composed OF
nSV - Anarchy. Ministers. Senators ana
ina'e's Ao charged. had traflicked in legsla-
rpD"s racs,vel bribes and taken part in scan
a0n' an,,c,,l schemes. He minutely dis
dsi'u, ,na noi,co-fnancial history Of the French
n..poment which, he said was anons ''e
',"''. 'na moral influences predisposing France
.,.rcby. The chief example when the upper
' nod afforded the people were those OF
'"r,n,,on The Premier had defined Anarchy
scornf,il negation Of all authority ana uni
suffrage What. he asked. were the ehgl-
w.. ora abettors IF the Panama Canal fraud
Nv. ~. story Of which is told in the ruins OF the
,.,rss and the bones Of the men who were
-. =, Panama. the victims OF that murderous
..r,ot,on which had been favored by ma
.s.. ~ Parliament? Anarchy. ne said. had taken
80, :, these outrases and fiourished through
..a, and political rottenness. Repression of
49,. ~ .,orgbt and free speech would never cure
-. .vi, 4 purer state Of society and freedom
.,m,erapce were the best remedies.
c,os tho death o. Gambetta. NJ. Jaures SAID
a. pennblicans had been abandoning his a'l-
~ss and had become passive instruments IN 'he
,.,as of great fnarciers. like the RothschliHS'
:, sunnort Of this assertion he gave as an III
,,.nca an outline Of the privileges accoraeu ~
,,a Rank Of France as had been mentioned py
" Ruraeau formerly Minister Of Finance ana
,or presiden, Of the Chamber OF Depuues''
A, ,h,s mint NJ. Rurdeau briefly reminded the
Chamber that when the last conversion oi ie"''s
v.s affected no intermediary had been allowed
between the State and the small bondholueis' .Ao
N Jaures resumiI his speech lauIiseu itS "a
msrbsrs Of the Government with haNlhg ldN'!Su
,ss panama peope He then referred 10 me
vsnality of the press which. he said was III IL
nr monthly subsidies from hnanciaI hVuSeS
Ministry was prOfting thereby thiousn NV W..
saouent muzzling Of the venal press. me Coun,,
.rr knew this and was disgusted with the Neial
nress The independent organs coulu hI' or
sienced By bribes, so an attempt va Wa Th
made TO silence them 'hrough ME "iI',
sneaker then accused VI. RouVier oi haNlhs los
,sred corr,,p,ion but the President NJ Burdedu'
,ntarvaned and warned NJ. Jaures that person.
alities would not be permitted ,,,
NJ Rouvier sprang TO MS iee' anu 'N' pn,r,a
"I have fear OF notAhg' e'hv' 'o'' '''
ment or the law.
RADICALS AND SOCIALISTS BLAMED.
4 scene of great excitement and uproar en-
sued and when order was restored NJ Deschdhe''
Union Repubican. replied u " Jaures. He
blamed the Radicals and Socialists for the pre-
uing moral and social disorder. The Chamber
lad heard NM Millerand. Jaures and Guesde
sxcusing and thereby fOmenung anarchy, ana
had seen Yesterday an example Of the ideas Oi
Parliamentary proprety entertained by the
Socialist Deputies in their rising 10 their feet
and appauding unseemly protests eiiid"a'''e
from the press gallery. 49,.
The President here interviewed and the incident
was suppressed. the President suggesting thaI II
had better not be mentioned in the Oillcldi Jour
Joseph Jourdan Socialist Deputy. precpitaied
a new disturbance few minutes after the dis-
pue between Deschanel and Jaures lie asHtd
Deschanel If the latter had not been Wiling 10
enter the Rouvier Cabinet. NJ. Rcuvier VINO had
been excited almost % frenzy by the references
to his part in the Panama scandal, did not give
Deschanel chance II reply, but rOdred AT NJ
Jourdan:
politician when YOU we're earning living in any
way you could get IL.
" Jourdan appealed 10 The President 70 protect
hin from such an unmerted attack from 50 low
quarter" The President called him 10 oraer'
FHnging up his hands JOurdan replied;
This call 10 order Mr.. President, Will weigh
teavly upon you one Of these days
NJ RoUvIER's VEHEMENT Defence.
" Rouvier followed Jourdan in the speakers
tribune. He clothed his defence in vehement Ian
guase often pointing to his accusers as he hung
on an exceptionally bitter phrase and thus eX-
citing more jeers and taunts NJ. Jourdan's 70
marks, he said had been entirely unparliamen-
afy They had revived poisonous slanders, when
naa been proved 10 be without a shado" 81
ruth. At his trial he had been shown innocent
me scandalOus charges Of corruption wnich
aaa been brought against him in the ChainDei'
Inc great Gambetta and Jules Ferry had been
accused OF corruption even as unjustly CAP
pause from the Centre) He had been loyal ana
sN s'aiul s servant Of the Republic After reve"
ls MS public life. ne again denied the truth of
'ae nsinuations against his honesty, and de-
A'ahced NJ. JOurdan for comparing him with VIII
w Inc notorious son-in-law Of President HreFy.
N Jaures moved that Senator'S and DeputeS
aecsiying brbes be regarded as meters 70 An
amy and be made punishable under the law
t IN. motion rejected after a short debate
W vo;s Of 2S2 to 222
Inc sixth article of the bill provides that those
s.s s.ssns Of the Penal Code which cOncede extenu-
c.as s circumstance b, applicable TO the pre-
Wy articles II was passed unanimously.
~, Seuies proposed IN amendment whicn "nen
,asseo tomorrow, probably will be made the
~ OF as vehement speeches as those In to-day's
w.ne IL proposes to include among those
hwu'o . 70 punishment under the Anu-Anarchlst
,M an % ponticans who are directors or question:
~ A. financial enterprises or are responsible FOR
p3us given IN newspapers to such enterprises.
MANY AMENDMENTS REJECTED.
ne first amendment offered to-day was by
H1moert. Socialist. and related 10 the press
- allowing the publication Of the pre'imi-
:. - points Of trial as to whether or not the
eo person is an Anarchist. The amendment
rejected, 22l to l3O
s''ne' amendment. proposing ths abolition OF
dus.sso s.sonnent for illegal publications and re-
Lon: he maximum fine for such offences 10
and ancs was rejected by vote Of 1913 10 lOl ::
hxnc. ehrd' hxirg the maximum fine at LOO
spoLs' was also lost Several Radical members
ts against the BILL dwelling especially upon
rsesed incoherency and absurdity
pens,, paragraph In Article nnicting the
fspor,ss oi w nne and Imprisonment for publishing
Carnsn,,I Anarchist trials was adopted. NM.
Raj,.a ' Radical Socialist, and Herbert.
sanh ofHeVoluiionst. vainly opposed the para
for nrs,,. y, ne same article nhctng punishment
pr,,,prua pruaonshing indictments or documents COM
vote :. parts parts OF cases, and it was adopted by a
Casa ,sSian, Socialist proposed motion that in
ey,dsn" "nere prosecutors speech or accusatOry
nss saa was allowed to be published the plead
| shou,S u evidence on behalf Of the defendant
''lseo S6 to l42 '"