The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18
0pFYFUS CASE is DANGEROUS.
.,,,-nrNTs AND ANARCHISTS IN A
RIOT AT PARIS.

~. Votes in Favor of Shelving
.hc Observation-Disclosures AnH-Drey-
demonstrations Follow But
-,..+er One n4 Night the Scene of
Io Most Threatening Disturb
ance.
p,ris Ian. 1.-THE lobbies of the Cham
of Deputies were crowded to-day, and
,boro we're heated discussions even among
49,. rsually cool-headed politicians.
T,o discussion opened with speech
,.., NJ Jourdeau. Rep, on minor ques-
49,, rosnecting prisons, but in view of the
'.,,sHence of the members he abandoned
sis sneeeh on the prisons question, which
u,s adjourned until tomorrow.
The minister for war; Gen. Billot, Pres
,isrM Meline and NJ. Cavangac here en-
,ore1 the house, and the president of the
chamber. NJ. Brisson, announced that he
had received a request from NJ. Cavagnac
J., irterpelate the government regarding
its Dreyfus note.
NJ lleline asked him to adjourn the mat
fer, requesting the Chamber to reassure
the country by continuing its legislative
,,hors He said the budget must be voted
and tbe Dreyfus affair, which had become
q party question, should be set aside.
Continuing, the premier said: ''The gov
ernment's policy has already had excellent
results at home and abroad. and We ap
neal to the wisdom of the Chamber to put
an end to the excessive agitation.
The premier concluded with a reference
IN the honor of the army and the respect
due to the judges, and asked for vote of
confidence in the government
NJ Cavagnac refused to be satisfied
with this harangue. He. declared the terms
of the semi-official notes were not accept
able Cheers from the Leftists) protested
against the silence of the minister for war
al the time the army was attacked, and
urged the publication of the alleged con-
lession Of DreYfus.
When the vote was taken, the house, by
80 ayes to 252 nays, decided TO shelve the
discussion.
Several small anti-Dreyfus demonstra-
tons took place this morning in various
pans of Paris None of them was of a Sc
rious nature, and those taking part in
them were quickly dispersed.
great anti-Dreyfus and anti-Semite
meeting tonight at the Tivoli VauXhall
produced extraordinary scenes. The neigh
borhood was paraded by police, mounted
ana on foot and the rapidly growing
Il crowd increased the excitement.
At 3 o'clock, upon the opening Of the
/ hall, there was a scene of seething human
iW gesticulating and shouting "Bas
Zola," "Nve armee," and "Vive la Revo-
4 luton SOciale"
The members of the anti-Semite com
muee displayed banners bearing the in
scription Death to Jews" and other in
scriQtions.
1t was soon seen that the 5000 people
consisted largely of anarchists and others
bent on opposing the students.
On NJ Guerin, the president, proposing
that the honorary presidency be conferred
upon NJ Rochefort and M Drumont,
great uprOar ensued, the anarchists trying
10 wrench the banners from the anti-Se-
mites, Scuttles took place, in which two
officials were injured.
NJ. Thiebaud delivered an address de-
nouncing the Jews and urging the meeting
10 support the government.
rights for banners continued with shout
ing singing of the Marsellaise and the Car
magnoe, while NJ. Thiebaud proceeded in
speech, declaring that the Dreyfus scan
ual was the commencement of a social
revolution by a band of scoundrels desir-
ns to overthrow everything in order to
raise traitor"
Inc scene now became saturnalia. The
| anarchists removed the iron staircase Civ
| ing access to the tribune, so that the COM
tlltlee was unable to descend. Free fights
oesan around the flags Finally the stud
| l' nl's chased the anarchists out of the hall.
/ Inc organizers of the meeting then seized
4 ule Hags decorating the hall and arranged
/ rendezvous at a military club, crying,
'vive le armee."
Inc hall was nearly emptied, but soon
uIe anarchists returned, and, breaking
oPe'l the great doors, began further fight
ing II is alleged that several were injur-
eu' FmaHy the students were vanquished
anu lle anarchists masters of the situa-
i % "ou Inc meeting broke up, and the an
"Icnists replaced the ladder and invested
sue tribune, led by NJ. Courteois, flourish
19s red flag and all shouting "Conspuez
iiSoenlort (spit upon RochforD ana "long
live Zola"
i.,. Ihe disturbance continued, the anarch-
,5 Wclalming from the tribune against
boI army and acclaiming Dreyfus Num-
NTH oi oi injured people were carried out
III tueir faces covered with blood.
straDtI interest was how transferred to the
tS' Where the police had been rein
oy the Republican Guards.
ans Jan. 1S.-At l o'clock this morn
40 large bodies of students, flourishlng the
''or and shouting "vive I armee,"
eeeued a', in the direction of the military
S IN the Avenue de FOpera. Troops
cbo The Place de la Republique, and
'seu The bodies of students.
c,,, large force is protecting the Military
~, several men were arrested.
ebon.i, demonstrators then proceeded,
Of n1 'Conspuez Zola" TO the Offices
rola Iernps, the Aurore and Libre Pa
Near u, tne police again dispersed them.
Nlror, midnight 800 students led by NJ.
Clnh le feassembled at the Military
IN NJ. pul they met with the same fate.
org oree nelee some We're wounded and 9TH
obtair.i5y iysled. Ultimately, NJ. Millevoye
bofoa-el permission of the police to march
Nv ne club, crying "Vive lie armee."
Cd "luulSht those who had been arrest
store6 released and quiet had been re-
were IN III the Place de POpera. There
wbero only trihlng manifestations else
lice r"unIght M. Blanc, the prefect of po-
men rryIsohally took the direction of the
fear de ri Ting the Military Club through
Ts further trouble.
town 7t"Hs from numerous provincial
AT yports student manifestations
On tho o1'es there have been some attacks
arog1o shops of Hebrews and on the syn
pinnt events of the past few davs are he