The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-06
Violent Scenes in the Chamber Of
Deputies Yesterday.
Owing to the Roya|ist Deaunclatlons OF
President Louhst.
M. Goutes de Nord the Chief Anti
Loubet Speaker, Expelled From
the Acknowledgment Meas
ures Taken to Suppress Demon
strations at Paris.

PARIS, June 5.-There were violent
scenes in the Chamber of Deputies this
afternoon, owing to Royalist denuncfa-
tions of President Loubet, and the SOL
dfers on duty had to expel the CHIEF
anti-Loubet speaker, M Goutes de
Nord.
The public galleries were crowded
With fashionable people, including many
ladies in pretty toilets, who used
their fans vigorously ON account of the
heat. The galleries of the Senators
and diplomats were also full. There was
large and early attendance of Depu-
ties. who eagerly discussed the situation
of yesterday.
Premier Dupuy and the Minister of
Justice, M. Lebret, sat on the Minis
terial bench.
NJ Laloge, who moved the interpret
lation, rose at 2:25 p. m. and said the
hour of action had struck. Cheers
from the Leftists and murmurs from
the Rightists and a babel of cries, in
which MN, Casagnaic and Lasces, anti
Semitic, participated).
M. Laloge asked the Premier if he
had been warned beforehand of yester-
days demonstration. He then eulogized
President Loubet, who, he said, under
took the Presidency in time of stress.
cloud applause.)
NJ. Rious de la Gentaye, Conserva-
tive, representing the second division
of Dinay, Cotes du Nord, shouted
''Loubet is not honest; he is a Pana-
maist"
This statement called forth violent
protests and shouts of Order but NJ.
De la Gentaye persisted, in spite q the
uproar, in declaring that honest men
were arrested yesterday. This was fol-
lowed by shouts of Down with Lou
bet" and a scene of wild confusion en-
sued. The Leftists shouted at the top
OF their voices: "Censure with temper
airy exclusion
President Deschanel ordered NJ De la
Gentaye to withdraw, but the latter re-
fused, and the session was suspended.
the Deputies being requested to with
draw, in order to expel the chief anti
Loubet speaker, NJ. De la Gentaye
The commanding officer on duty at
the Palais Bourbon threatened the
Chamber of Deputies with a squad IF
soldiers. and requested NJ. De la Gen.
taye TO withdraw. The latter waited
until many of his colleagues had left the
house, and then rose and walked out,
NSNOi eCo Dy lltc SOluI6TS. Iner6 was
cheering and counter-cheering when
M De la Gentaye appeared in the corri-
dor
The sitting was then resumed NJ
Lagone asked what measures were to
be taken by the Government in the flu
1ure. and the Premier replied that after
yesterdays incidents his first step was
to address a respectful greeting to the
nations-elect and to the Firm citizen
VINO was and who remains the guaranty
OF republican community" (Cheers)
Continuing, the Premier said that
yesterday at Auteuil the advance guard
or the reactionary party protested
against him and called for his resiena-
tion, and proceeded to enlarge upon the
coarsenesS of such a demonstration
against an invited guest (Cheers)
The Premier then said: THE repre-
sentatives of elegance and good taste
nave given an idea of what France NAV
expect from their idleness and indo-
lence. We knew secret meetings had
taken place, and that preparations were
made for demonstrations. We took
measures for the Presidents protection
IN driving to and from the race course
and nothing occurred on the way"
Here Royalist Deputy cried. You
hid him."
NJ Dupuy retorted: mo; but your
friends hid behind the women"
Protests from the Rightists followed
and M. Lasios, anti-Semite. cried.
Loubet and Del Case (the Minister of
Foreign Affairs hid behind policemen.
rms statement was followed by an
uproar lasting several minutes.
When comparative quiet had been
preserved NJ. Dupuy said: I'VE sta
toned police at the paddock with Or
ders to intervene Immediately in case of
demonstration, and did So though
they met with much opposition and pro-
tests. 1 assume all responsibility"
You have the evil eye," cried M. La
sios, a remark which caused laughter.
M. Dupuy continued: "All the police
did their duty, and an individual has
thrown himself on the President of the
republic, who remained calm. The pro-
ceeding as Auteuil were all the more
disgusting because they occurred in the
presence of foreign representatives The
persons who have been arrested will be
examined by magistrate. who will de-
eide whether there was a conspiracy.
We are satisfied the accused are mem
bers of clubs which the Government
mas oCSiuSu 10 close. yesterday ue-
monstrators pretend to represent
France in the army. but the public was
against them. We are supporters of
the republic, and Republicans do not
mix with those who are only borrowed
IN name in order to better destroy her.
Tney have given US countersign we
intend to uphold. If you give us your
confidence we shall know how to de-
fend our institutions from those who
attack them" (Aplause)
Here M. De Cassagnaic, Conservative,
interjected: The country is sick of the
republic. As to the affair which has
divided the nation and families, it will
yet weigh heavily against you. The
stories current regarding the measures
which you propose against the Gener-
ais"
"A certain amount of courage" ex-
claimed the Premier, I" is required to dc
what we propose.
ITO drag before high court" re-
tortsd N. CavaEnaic (the former Minis