New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
cpr.r cRovDs ABorr THE CHAMBER

GREAT CROWDS ABOUT THE CHAMBER.
The downfall Of the Cabinet caused great
.itement in the city, and large crowds assembled
sbont the Chamber The excitement all the
Intense the defeat of the Cabinet was
practically speaking totally unexpected The
opinion expressed In the "Gsulois'' that 1t was
possible that the Ministry would be driven out OF
,ffice on NJ. Rouanets Interpolation In nowise
voiced the general view. and IN political circles
scarcely doubt entertained that the Govern
ment would be successful. in securing vote OF
confidence from the Chamber The result of the
vote came as bolt from the blue, even to many
Of those whose vote adverse to the Cabinet
THE MINISTRY ATTACKED AND DEFENDED.
In his speech on his Interpolation NJ. Rouane.
reiterated his statement that the facts Of the
fraud had long been known to d majority OF the
members OF the Chamber. but that they had
maintained an icy attitude when the suggestion
MAS made that the real culprts be prosecuted. He
closed by demanding thar NJ. TrarieuX' the MIN
lister Of Justice should give the names Of the real
benefciaries of the frauds. and that the Govern
ment should resolutely prosecute the offenders
NJ Rouanet was followed by other speakers for
snd against the interpela tion and then NJ ira
rieux ascended the tribune and made brave de
fence ot the Government He scOffed AT the sug
pestion that the Government was screening cui-
prits and declared that the late Baron de hei-
mach who was badly mixed UP in the Panama
Canal scandal. was the only person VINO hao
benefited by the frauds. NJ. Trarieux gave the
names OF the members of the railway syndicate
and the number Of the shares held oy then. re
closed by appealing to the Chamber to cast a
tensble vote on the Interpolation.
DENOUNCED BY REPUBLICANS
The CentrIsts warmly spplaudea NJ. Trarieux
at the close of his speech. ana Il seeiheu as
though the debate had ended IN favor Oh the
Cabinet But NJ Jourdan Republican member
intervcned and in j sA;ircal speech rebuKed 'he
Ministry for playing cruel comedy.
~ Camille Peletan. Radical Republican, theh
emphasized the judicial paradox OF aequi'u"s
Martin Andre and Robin and condenhlhe Mas
rier He insisted that documents had zen
Eliminated from the brief at the trial OF Martn
AND that the Government had connived at the
elimination. ,oss,h,a
f,r the Government To prosecute ineE VINO hdo
not incurred penal responsibilities
NJ Rjbot. the Prime Minister. then offered 10
accept the order Of the day pure a'u '''"Pe' ~
the offer rejected s .Lo, .be
Dr. Herbert Republican. then moved 1 ina. .s, t.'e
Chamber interdict its members from p"I'i0ipd'"e
!n financial syndicates. uar,
NJ. Rbot accepted the m1tioh anu II was N
tnously adopted. 80, =, .a.,,i, ohova
The vote was then taken. with tie result an1.e aSHi
given on NJ Rouanets motion. which IN aSli-
lion to calling the Minister OF Jusuce - piose
cute all the guilty persons demanded tnat 'ne Ie
mort of NJ F'lory ore of the two ofhcidi account
ants in the iudlcial investigation OF the scahoai
be laid on the table. 49,, ,,;,;s,ars
Shortly after the withdrawal OF the IhlhisteIs Ihlhs.
for the purpose OF rendering their resiehd.iohs
10 President Faure the Chamber adjourned u"-
I'll November 4.
NJ Ribot the Premier Of the French Cabinet anu
NJ Hanotaux the Minister OF Foreign AhAi''' a'
the only ones whose political standing ana ler"'"
ton cannot suffer from the adverse 'o'e u '"'
Chamber which caused the resignation OF 'iie MN
istry The record OF NJ. HaroiauHs services ~
France has been made brilliant by MS hah'i-"e "
the nco-Russan entente. during 'he piese"'e
OF Prince Lobanon at the fall manoeuNres oi 'he
French Army AS 10 the Premier. NJ Hipo,' nc nc
cepted the Premiership as a pario''c u"tS w.
the sudden resignation Of President oas.ii,i
and the unexpected election Of a. fehA au'e u n ns
President OF the Republic left france hr. ~ " ia no
barrassed situation. UnfortuhaleIy, h m.,nbers
longer any cohesion or unity Det"ee'i ssn ~ hv The
OF French Cabinets, who are NOT syua,, no
Premier but forced him by the ia uie' nn, -
Ntical factions NJ. Rbot. therefore couiH ~ oo
rect or control sufficiently the dohss % wa o Al
leagues General ZurLnden. Minister OF W al ,,hat
mfsI bernard Minister OF Marine ana VI. Staa Snan
temps the Colonial Secretary, manaseu a lie rreat
eascar expedition in a manner whlen S1sraren1 the
Indignation In France. Meanwhile, VI. a. ~ The
Minister of Justice. handled the scaiua's ~.
Southern railways, and VI. Leygnes, the caru,snx
OF the Interior managed the famous IL cam
strike in such bunglng way that the e-N--- "no. -
II UNION