The age-herald., 1898-11-05
WILL RECALL
 MAJ. MARCHAND French Cabinet So Decide After
 a Lengthy Session, | THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES Reopened Yesterday After Its Ad- journment on October 25. THE MINISTERIAL ? < RATIO Read to the Deputi . / M. Dupuy the New z nier. SUPREMACY $, CIVIL POWER
Read to the Deput . / M. Dupuy
 the New z nier.
SUPREMACY 5 CIVIL POWER
Declared to Be the Fundamental Princi- pie of a Republican State Express ed Confidence That the Army
 Would Obey the Laws.

Paris, November IA semi-oficial note issued this evening says the government has resolved not to retain the Marchand mission in Fashoda, adding that this de- cision was arrived at by the cabinet after an exhaustive examination of the question. The government replying to an interpel- lation to be asked in the chamber of depu- ties, will avail itself of the opportunity to explain the motive for this reason. Paris, November 1.-The chamber of dep uties re-opened today with a crowded as- sembly, after its adjournment October 25, the day of the fall of the cabinet pre- sided over by M. Brisson.
 Amid great animation the new premier, M. Dupuy, read the ministerial declara- tion He began by declaring that the cab met fully recognized the difnculties and re- responsibilities of the task undertaken and affirmed the supremacy of civil power as the fundamental principle of republican state, and expressed confidence in the army, which, he added, would faithfully respect the laws of the republic. Question Demands Attention The premier said further: In the opinions of individuals this is the only safe means of calming the public mind, disturbed by an
 affair which can not much longer cause anxiety to the republic. Other questions call for the attention and vigilance of great people. The permanent interests of
 the nation at home and abroad, it's great
 ness and prosperity will be the predomi-
 mating object of our care and efforts. M Dupuy then emphasized the imperative necessity of fulfill ng the obligations of the exposition of 1900 and, he continued, France must neglect nothing to maintain the posi-
 tion she has won by her loyalty, strength
 and love of peace. She must devote herself to strengthening this position which was | consecrated by the whole world by preci- | ous alliance.
 "The governments foreign policy will be 1 inspired by the clearinterests 5f the coun- l try, and care will be taken that our ef- | forts are only proportionate to the value or | the oLJect at stake"
 1 In conclusion, the premier said the min | istry would rely upon the support of purely republican majority, and expressed | .-.e hope that it would give effect to the continuous policy of progress and reform. Financial Measures After the budget was voted the premier said the chamber would be asked to deal with various financial measures, including bills to foster agriculture. The ministerial declaration was applauded in both cham bers, in the chamber of deputies and in the senate. In the chamber of deputies, M. Mirman, socialist opened discussion upon the general policy of the government. He complained of the excessive measures taken in the recnt strike, of the reactionary ten- dences in the armyand of the dismissal of the pro-Dreyfus university professors. M. Dupuy said that tine government did not in- tend to introduce new laws, as those al- ready existing sufficed to guarantee order and protect the army.
 As to the Dreyfus case, the premier added, light will be thrown upon it the day the court renders it's decision which will be enforced by the government. The chamber approved the ministerial declaration by vote of 429 to GA. The Fashoda Matter
 The minister of finance, M. Peytral, in-
 troduced the budget and M. Delcasse, the
 minister of foreign affairs, replying to de-
 mands for the discussion of the Fashoda question. said he was unable to fix date for 1t, in view of the interests he'd to safe- guard, but he added, he hoped to arrange early date for its discussion.
 The minister of justice. M. LeBret reply ing to motion providing that all revision cases be submitted to the whole court of casation instead of to particular depart- ments said 1t was impossible to alter the procedure and started in the Dreyfus case.
 The house then adjourned
 
 Will Sail for Porto Rico