The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-06
UPR0AR IN FRENCH CHAMBER.
PRESIDENT DENOUNCED BY THE
CONSERVATIVES.

- All AHeS Dlu ana TOOK thS Re-
sponsibility-AttacIS on the Presi-
dent Discussed-Cassagna ChnrE-
ed That the Country Was Sick of
the Republic.
Paris, June 5.-There were violent
scenes in the Chamber of Deputies this
afternoon, owing to royalist denunciations
of President Loubet, and the soldiers on
| duty had TO expel the chief anu-Loubet
speaker NJ. Rious de Largentaye.
The Chamber of Deputies met at o'clock
this afternoon The public galleries were
crowded with fashionable people, including
many ladies with pretty toilettes who
used their fans vigorously on account of
the heat.
The galleries of the senator's and diplo-
mats were also full. There was a large
| and early attendance of deputies, who an
| imatedly discussed the incidents of yester-
day. Premier Dupuy and the minister or
| justice, M. Loubret, sat on the ministerial
bench
NJ. Laloge, who moved the interpella-
ton, rose at 2:25 o'clock 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
NM. Casagnac and Laslies, anti-Semites,
participated)
M. Laloge asked the premier if he had
been warned beforehand of yesterdays
demonstration. He then eulogized Presi-
dent Loubet. who he said undertook the
presidency in time of stress. loud APP
plause)
Largentaye Ordered Out.
NJ. Rious de Largentaye, Conservative.
representing the second division of Dinau,
| Cortes-du-Nord, shouted: "Loubet is not
| honest; he is a Panamistl' These state
ments called forth vio,ent protests and
| shouts of "Orderw bur NJ. de Largentaye
| persisted in spite of the uproar and hoot-
| ing, in declaring honest men were arrest
| ed yesterday.
| This was followed with shouts Of Down
| with Loubet!" and y scene of wild ex-
| element ensued. The ieftists shouted at
| the top of their voices: "Censure with
| temporary exclusion"
President Deschanel ordered NJ de Lar
| geutaye to withdraw, but the latter re-
| fused and the session was suspended, the
| deputies being requested TO withdraw in
order that NJ. de Largentaye be expelled.
| The commanding officer on duty at the
! Paials Bourbon then entered the Cham
| Der of Deputies with a squad of soldiers
| and requested NJ. De Largentaye to with
| draw. The latter waited until many of
| his colleagues had eft the house, and
| then rose and walked out, escorted by the
soldiers. There was cheering and coun-
| ter-cheering when NJ. de Largentaye ap-
| reared In the corridors.
The sitting was then resumed.
M. Laloge asked what measures the gov
| ernment intended to take in the future,
| and the premier replied that after yester-
days incidents his first step was to ad-
dress a respectful greeting to the ma
| tion's elect and to the firm citizen who was
| and who remains the guaranty of Repub-
lican communion. (Cheers)
Continuing, the premier said that yes
terday at Auteuil the advance guard of
| the reactionary party protested against
him and called for his resignation and
ne enlarged upon the coarseness of such
a demonstration against an invited guest.
| (Cheers)
The premier then said:
"The representatives Of elegance and
| good taste have given us an idea Of what
| France may expect from their
idleness and indolence. We knew Sc
| cret meetings had taken place and
that preparations were made for demon
straNons. We took measures for the Pres
idenrs protection in driving 70 and from
the race course and nothing occurred on the
way"
Here a Royal deputy cried: "You hid
| k.:ar
NJ. Dupuy retorted: NO but your
| friends hid behind the women"
brought Forth an UprOar.
Protests lrom The Rghtists followed, and
NJ. Lasios, anu-Semite, cried; "Loubet
| and Deicasse (the minister of foreign af-
fairs) hid behind policemen"
This statement was followed by an up
roar, lasting several minutes.
When comparative quiet had been re-
stored M. Dupuy said:
we stationed policemen at the paddock
with orders to intervene Immediately In
case Of a demonstration, and they did so,
though they met with much opposition
and protests. / assume all responsibility"
you have the evil eye" cried M. Lasos,
a remark which caused laughter.
NJ. Dupuy continued:
IAN the police did their duty. and an
individual threw himself on the President
of the Republic, who remained calm. The
proceedings ct Auteuil were all the more
disgusting, because they occurred in the
presence Of foreign representatives. The
examined by a magistrate, who viii de-
eide whether there was a conspiracy. We
are satisfied the accused are members of
clubs which the government has decided
10 close. Yesterdays demonstrations pre-
tend to represent France in the army, but
the public was against them. We are
supporters Of the republic and republi-
cans who do not mix with those who are
only borrowed in name in order TO better
destroy her. You have given us a coun-
tersign we intend to uphold. If you give
us your confidence we shall know how to
defend our institutions from those who
attack them" (Appause)
Sick OF the Republic.
Here NJ. de Cassagnac. Conservative. in
terjected "The country is sick Of the re-
public. As to the affair which has divid-
ed the nation and families, it will yet
weigh heavily against you. The stories
current in regard TO measures which you
propose against the generals"
"a certain amount of courage" exclaim-
ed the PREMIER lis required to do what
we propose"
"To drag before a high court" retorted