Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-13
An UPR0AR In PARIS,
,xrI-pREyFUs pEMoNsTR ALTON AT
pICQUARTs PRISON.
FIST FIGHTS AMONG DEPUTIES.
,.,otcpt Debate on Present status of
Drcyfus Annir-seVcrai Ducis In
,-ospect as Result of Insults Ex-
changed.

r,p1s FRANCE. December 12.-M
,,.,is,oye and the Comte de Ramel,
,...r members Of the Chamber Of Deputies,
.4os an antl-Dreyfus demonstration
.... sft,rnoon They marched 70 the
..,,r,he Midi prison. where Colonel Pic
.ssr, is confined but they were stopped
,.., Gordon of police and were begged to
...rs whereupon NJ. Millevoye made a
...h during which he said they did not
.rs conflict with "thcse brave fel-
90 noint TO the policemen, adding that
...,. had achieved their object In being
.-. .o shout spit upon Picquart," who
...,5 hear them from the window OF his
prison. ..,.., - u.o t1o,o,
... ruya,dcs, the official residence oil
....rrI Zurliuden, the military governor
..p.rs. cheering for the army ana chahI,
...r,tonously spit upon Plcquart'
1850. doors of General Zurhnden's resi-
800 ,-ere closed, but the crowd gathered
..l5s cheering for the army, and NJ.
,,..,.,ove harangued his followers. de-
..r.ine the Infamous monsters or the
...rt of Cessation" and ending with
..,g for cheers for the "Nalian Gene
y.rIin5en. who commands the army
r flr "the tri-color flying over the
l.,.ules."
r.. Comte de Ramel made a similar
.....h concluding by saying, the Court
cessation is pervcrting justice, OUT
... oN not tolerate II. We are the ma
.--y. we are the power. and We pa
....s viii rise against it.
a.. rt. the crowd Cheered franuea!ly'
a. 4no nf11lar Of DEPUTIES.
...-r. NM. Milovoye and Ramei an
..rr,ed that they were going 90 apprise
-.. chamber of their indignant pro-
....-" The crowd then dispersed.
~ CHAMBERS OF DEPUTIES.
r. ,be Chamber Of Deputies NJ Grous-
. Radical SoclalisO interpellated the
..rarnuent on the indiscretions of the
..-al staff In the Drcyfus affair. lie
sad extracts from newspaper articles
(Which are alleged TO have emanated from
,.uUers Of the general STAFF, when
caused a violent uproar, during which the
.s.,,ties rose and rushed at one another,
..r engaged in a series Of tst-hghts.
So Grou-set continued his remarks in
OBJ. midst of this tumult ana recalled an
--.fs in the Intransigeant, referring 10
-.r- from Emperor William and an IN
-.-,few between Count Won Munster the
d. ~man Ambassador az Paris, and Cast
-.- Perier, the former President OF the
republic.
tI Dupuy, the Premier, said that as
f... Of the government he protested
with the utmost energy against the IAN
...-e Of the speaker, who, ne added. had
DID,. measured its possible effect Great
.rr.ause)
ST. Derouledc RevisionisO shouted:
como of the tribune This caused
doubling of the uproar.
When semi-quict had been restored NJ.
5r0asset continued speaking. lie said the
centre of resistance tc revision OF the
u-ayfus case was no longer the ministry
- war 1t was elsewhere. As 20 the Sc
.eat documents In the case, he pointed
.lt that they had been ridiculed by En-
reror William himself. loud protests)
a. Deschanal Republican), invited the
s.elker not 10 mix foreign sovereigns in
Tie debate any more than he would mix
Che President of the republic in them.
A LADY IN THE CASE.
~ Grousset. continuing, spoke Of the
articles I'm the newspapers, I'm which II
Was limited that Russia and the car
were mixed up In the Dreyfus affair, ana
.e also alluded 10 the recent semi-oflcial
note relative TO the Minister of Foreign
t0airs. ~ Delcasse being obliged 70
Ambassador Violent interrupuOns) rela-
t.r. to the lltter's daughter. Uproar and
Austria. VI. Grousset said, was next
mixed up In the affair. The speaker SAID
.e pointed out these matters in order 10
show that O press campaign had been IN
.r.r.tcd bv certain interested persons
10 prevent the discovery Of the truth. NJ.
ar.us-a, concluded by demanding to know
g. the government were disposed 10 per-
nit tho centre OF resistance to the law
fl pass from the Ministry Of War 10 the
general STAFF OF the military government /
u Paris. If il would any longer tolerate
This attitude of the ring-leaders and II
Do would govern for the republic or Tor
the Jasuits applause from the extreme
Leitis-s and violent protests elsewhereJ
ST. DeFreycinet. the Minister Of War, !
populated NJ. GrOussets allegations. lie
s.il that If there had been some indiscre-
% rs t was unjust and imprudent 10 at
tCa the whole army-unjust because the
army was excellent. devoted 10 its duty, |
and incanable OF the acts charged; i'm |
prudent because IL was liable 10 lead to
. REORGANIZATION Of the military institu- |
tons The Minister Of War concluded by |
VIGOROUSLY protesting against the accusa- !
ton brought against the general staff |
rl the military governor of Paris OF re- |
s.t.u, the law VI. Dupuy asked the |
Oh mber TO close the discussion and |
Dept the order Of the day. which was |
dore-is} 10 rs The Chamber then adj |
.9lued.
DUELS THE RESULT.
AS ono OF the results Of the insults eX-
-