The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-05
A BAS LOUDET.
Chamber Of Deputies Had
an Exciting Demon
stration.
CALLED A PANAMAIST
New Developments In the
Dreyfus Case.
[By Cable to The Associated press.l

| Lby CaDle 10 Ine Associated FfeSS.l
| PARIS, June s. 1899.-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 Anti-Lounet
| speaker NJ. Rious de Lagentaye.
| The Chamber of Deputies met at two
O'Clock this afternoon. The public gall
leres were crowded with fashionable peo-
pie, including many ladies in pretty toi-
| llettes, who used their fans vigorously on
account of the heat.
The galleries of the Senators and Dip
| lomats were also full.
| There was large and early attendance
| of Deputies, who animatedly discussed
| the incidents of yesterday Premier Du-
puy and the Minister of Justice, M. Le-
bret, sat on the Ministerial Bench.
| M. Laloge, who moved the interpella-
| tion, rose at 2:25 P. NJ. and said the
hour of action had struck. Cheers from
the Leftists and murmurs from the Right
| lists and bebel of cries in which NM.
| Cassagnac and Lasies, Anti-Semite, par
| ticipated).
M. Ialoge 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 a time of stress. cloud ap-
| plause.)
NJ Rious de Lagentaye, Conservative,
representing the Second Division of
Dinan, Cotes-du-Nord, shouted
''Loubet is not honest; he is a Pana-
maist."
These statements called forth violent
protests and shouts of Order but NJ. de
Largentaye persisted. in spite of the up
roar and hooting, in declaring honest men
were arrested yesterday. This was fol-
| lowed with shouts of Down with Lou
bet" and a scene of wild excitement en-
sued. The Leftists shouted at the top CT
their voices, "Censure with temporary ex-
clusion."
president Deschanel ordered NJ. de
Largnetaye to withdraw but the latter
| refused and the session was suspended,
the Deputies being requested to with
draw in order that NJ. de Largen-
taye be expelled The Ministers met
this morning, President Loubet in the
chair and decided to remove the Advocate
General, NJ. Lombart, and the Minister of
Justice, NJ. Lebret, was directed to begin
proceedings against M Tardif, President
of the Asszes Court, before the Council
of Magistraey, for the way in which they
conducted the case against MN. Deroulede
and Mareel-Herbert, who were acquitted
Wednesday last of the charge of melting
soldiers to insubordination at the time of
the election of President Loubet.
The Cabinet did not arrive at any de-
cision respecting Generals de Boisdeffre
and Gonse, pending the result of the in
quiry regarding Du Patty de Clam.
The Ministers also decided to transfer
General Roget, who commanded the troops
which M. Derouledo attempted to lead to
the Elysee Palace at the time of the elee
ton of President Loubet, from Paris to
Orleans.
The Government will accept an imme-
diate discussion of the Interpolation or
M Laloge Independent Socialist, repre-
senting one of the Saint Denis Districts
of the Seine, on the subject of the
incidents which occurred yesterday on
the Auteuil race course.
A great number of people called at the
Elysee Paris and signed the visitors book.
There was a continuous procession of
senators, deputies, diplomats, officers and
high functionaries.
Lieutenant Guelard has been arrested
and charged not only with uttering sedi-
tious cries but with assaulting M. Touny,
Chief of the Municipal Police.
The Prefecet of Police, NJ. Blanc has
ordered the closure of the Automobile
Clud de France, of which the Comte de
Dion. who was one of the ring leaders
at Auteuil yesterday, is President A
police commissary thereupon proceeded
20 the clubs premises on the Place de
la Concorde, and cleared the members
out, after which he affixed seals to the
doors.
Vigorous measures have bee taken to
suppress demonstrations. Mounted de-
tachments of republican guards have
ben stationed about the Place de la Con-
corde in the Rue de.P Elysee and in the
Rue des Tuileries.
M. Emile Zola arrived in Paris from
London yesterday evening, but refused to
see anybody excepting his intimate
friends There is no excitement in the
street where he resides, the Rue de Brux-
elles, but policemen have been stationed
near his residence.
The "Matin,n today publishes an inter-
view with Major Count Esterhazy, in
which the latter accuses Lieutenant
Colonel Du Patty de Clam of having, for
safety, placed in his mother-in-law's
house at Brussels extraordinary docu-
ments which protect them both, notably a
long report by General Gonse discussing
the plan to be followed in order to screen
Esterhazy.
The "Matin,s' correspondent at Brus-
sells confirms the statement that Du Patty
de Clam left documents in the possession
of the D'Urser family. Du Patty de CLAIMS
wife is daughter of the Duchesse
D'Ursel grand mistress of the Queens
household and Queens goddaughter.
The Minister of War, NJ. Krantz, has
ordered proceedings to be taken against
Esterhazy for obtaining and using docu-
ments connected with the so-called
"secret dossier'' and the Minister has
also issued instructions that proceedings
be taken against General Pallieux. for
the manner in which he conducted the
Esterhazy case.
The Minister of Justice, NJ. Lebret. mas
written to the President of the Chamber
of Deputies, M. Deschanel calling his
attention to the reference in the decision