The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-06
The Chamber of Deputies the
Scene OF Much Disorder...Sun.
days Insults Repeated.
ONE DEPUTY is EXPELLED.
NJ. Langsntayc Escorted From
the Chamber by a Squad
OF Soldiers.
MULTIPLICATION OF FRANCE.
Dupuy's Patriotic Utteranccs
The Demonstration of the
Government Approved.

Government Approved.
PARIS. June 5.-The chamber OF de-
pu,les met at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The public galleries were crowded with
fashionable people including many
ladies' in pretty toiiettes, who used
their fans vigorously on account OF the
heat.
The galleries OF the senators and Dip
lomats were also full. There was q
large and early attendance Of deputies.
who intimately discussed the Incidents
Of yesterday. Premier Dupuy and the
the ministrial bench. NJ. Lologe. who
moved the Interpolation. rose at 2:25 p.
m. and said the hour Of action had
struck. (Cheers from the Lcftites and
groans from the Rightistsl and : babel
Of cries In which NM. Cassagnac and
Lasies. anti-Semltes, participated.
NJ. Lologe asked the premier II he
had been warned before hand Of yes
terday's demonstration. He then eulo-
gIzed President Loubet, who, he. said.
undertook the presidency in time OF
stress. loud applause).
NJ. Rious de Langentaye, conserra-
tive, representing the second division
Of Dinin. Cotes-DuNprd shouted:
"Loubet Is not honest" 'He Is Pana-
maist." These statements called forth
violent protests and shouts OF "order."
but NJ. de Langentaye. persisted In
spite OF the uproar and hooting. in de-
clarlng honest men were arrested yes
terday. This was followed with shouts
of,"down with Loubet" and scene OF
wild excitement ensued. The Leftites
shouted at the top OF their voices: Cen
aure with temporary exclusion
President Deschanel ordered N. de
Langentaye to withdraw. but the lat
ter refused and the session was sus-
pended, the deputies being requested
to withdraw In order that NJ. de Lam
gentaye be expelled.
Langcntaye Bounced.
The commanding officer on duty at the
faiaise bourbon then entered the
chamber Of deputies with n squad Of
soldiers and requested NJ. de Langen-
1aye 10 WithdraW. Ihe latter would
not until many or his colleagues left the
room. linen he. escorted by the SOL
d!ers. left.
There was cheering and counter
cheers When NJ de LanSentaye appear
ea IN the corridor.
The sitting was then resumed.
M. Lologe asked what measures the
government intended to take In the fu-
ture and the premier replied that after
yesterdays Incidents his first step was
10 ADDRESS respectful greeting to the
nations elect and to the firm citizen
Who was and who remains the guaran-
" OF Republican communion (Cheers).
Continuing the premier said that yes
terday at Auteuil' the advance guard
OF the reactfohary party protested
against him and called for his resisna-
uon, and proceeded TO enlarge upon
the coarseness OF such a demonstra-
tfon against an invited guest"
NCheers).
The premier then said: THE repre-
sentatives Of elegance and good taste
have given us an idea OF what France
may expect from their idleness and In
uolence. We knew secret meetings
had taken place and that preparations
were ihaue ior oe'nohsera'lons. we
'ook measures iof the presidehts pro-
'ec'ion III osi'ins 10 anu from the race
'ourse anu hoth'he occurred on the
"d!
nero Royalist deputy cried: you
"'a MN.
Al Dupuy retorted: NO but your
irehds hld behind the women.
Frotests from the Right'sts followed
uhu Al. Lasles, anu-Senite, cried:
Loubet and Delcasse the minister OF
1orelsh aifalrs) ND behind policemen"
Ihis statement was followed by an
uproar lasting several minutes. When
comparative quiet had been restored,
NJ. Dupuy said: We stationed police
at the paddock with orders to inter-