The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
NEW MINISTRY SUSTAINED.
Great Disorder in the French Chamber Be-
fore the Vote.
Ss.etat cable Dsspdtch to THE suN.

Ssseiai Gable Dsspatch 10 THE sUN.
PARIS. June 26.-.Avast crowd occupied every
available foot Of space around the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day. and within and without po-
licemen were to be seen everywhere in strong
force At the opening OF the sitting OF the
Chamber the Socialists cried Long live the
Commune" and the widest tumult ensued.
the Socialists pointing to Gen. Galliffet and
shouting Assassin. assassin NJ. Bompard.
a Socialist Deputy, shouted "Butcherl" for
which he was called to order and warned
Premier Waldeck- Rousseau read the Gov
ernments declaration OF its policy. The Gov
eminent he said. would defend with energy
the institutions OF the republic and secure the
maintenance OF public order. The Government
was resolved to put an end to the agitation
| against the present regime.
| Justice. he said. would accomplish It's task
| with complete Independence and the Govern
ment would see that her decisions we're re-
spected and also would defend the army. In
conclusion he asked for truce to trihing and
| irritating disputes.
| After the reading OF the Premier's declara-
ton. NJ Ernest Roche. Republican radical. in
| terpellated the Government in regard to its
| policy concerning the officers OF the Rennes
| garrison, who have been forbidden to appear
| in civilian dress or to make themselves con-
spicuous in public or show themselves in the
windows OF clubs. He delivered a violent and
abusive speech.
| Great excitement prevailed. Frequent in
| suits were directed to Gen. Gallifret. the So
cialists keeping up their cries of Long live
| the Commune !""Down with the assassin !" &c.
| NJ Waldeck- Rousseau resumed his seat
| amid storm OF Kisses from a section Of the
| Socialists. The President Of the Cham Der then
| read the interpretations offered by MN. Cas-
| sagnac. Ernest Roche Mirman. and Viviani.
NJ Cassagnac withdrew his Interpolation
and NJ Roche began speaking to his motion.
| He declared that the Ministry was. in defiance
| Of the country. threatening to prorogue the
| Chamber in October for the purpose of freely
indulging in dictatorship. having found a
suitable man in Gen Gallifret. He denounced
| Gen. Gaiffet as an assassin. and described
| the Cabinet as not a Ministry. but only syn
| dictate
| NJ Mrman followed in n speech in which he
| fattere6 NJ. Mierand and attacked Gen. Gal
| ifret and NJ. de Lanessan. In 1894, he said.
| NJ. Delcasse had revoked the Governorship OF
| Indo- china from NJ. de Lanessan because he
, had delivered state papers to third persons.
| How. he asked. could they now expect NJ. de
| Ianessan to possess any authority in the ofiice
| OF Minister of Marine'
| NJ Niviani promised to support the Govern
| ment provided that it suppressed tho military
| oligarchy.
NJ Waldeck- Rousseau declared that he had
| expected debate upon the general policy OF
! the Cabinet. whereas the speakers had limited
| themselves to personal attacks upon
| the Ministers. He proceeded to state
that he had formed Ministry com
posed Of divergent elements truly but
| they we're all OF one will and heart to protect
the republic, thereby complying with the
| Chambers expression OF opinion on June
| II. that the Chamber was determined to
support mono but Government which
was resolved to defend Republican in
situations with energy. and assure the
maintenance Of public order. Already. he said
the Cabinet had taken the necessary steps to
prevent the army from judging politics. He
hoped that it would not be necessary to pro-
coed with severer measures. He defended
Gen Gallffet amid constant Interruptions by
| NJ Charles Bernard. who was repeatedly called
| to order.
NJ Valiant. Socialist. followed. but his re-
marks were not heard because of the great
| tumult
NJ waldeck- Rousseau announced that tho
Government accepted the order Of the day pro-
posed by NJ. Fertilizer. namely. that the Cham
Der approves the acts and declaration OF the
| Government Other orders OF the day were
| proposed by NM. Allard and Mirman.
| After series OF violent scenes the Chamb
voted confidence In the Government by poll
OF 263 to 237.
The Senate after hearing tho Ministerial
declarations adopted resolution. by vote OF
! 1877 against 25. that the Senate registers the
Governments declarations. and. conflding in
| it's vigilance to defend the republican institu-
tions and maintain public order. passes to the
| order OF the day"