Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-08
HUSBAND DENIES 1T.
Count do Oastellane Says His Wife
Did Not Lead tho Mob,
UPROAR IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER.
The Assault On President Loubet Dis-
cuSSed Amid Exciting scenoB-
Soldiers Called in-GOv-
ernment Sustained,


tellane has written letter 10 the
Echo de Paris denying the statement
of newspapers that the countess (for.
merly Anna Gould OF New York;
placed herself ut the head OF the
Jeunnesse Roynliste at the AuteuiI
demonstration yesterday. The count
declares his wife does not belog TO the
clubs and that she did not leave her
seat, from which she could not even
see what was occurring.
The chamber OF deputies met at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon. The pub
lie galleries were crowded with fash
ionable people.
M, Laloge, who moved the interpret
lation, rose at 1898 p. IN, and said the
hour Of action had struck, Cheers
from the leftists and murmurs from
the rightists, and babel OF cries, In
which NM. Cassngnac and Lasces,
anti-Semite, participated.)
NJ. Lagoe asked the premier II he
had not been warned beforehand OF
yesterdays demonstration.
NJ, Rouis de Lagentaye, conserva-
tive, representing the second division
Of the Oman, Cotes du Nord, shouted:
"Loubet is not honest; he Is Pana-
maist."
This was followed by shouts Of
"Down with Loubet," and u scene of
wild excitement ensued. The leftlsts
shouted Mt the top of their voices:
"Censure with temporary exclusion"
President Descanel ordered NJ. de La
gentaye to withdraw, but the latter
refused and the session was sus-
pended, the deputies being requested
to withdraw, in order that NJ. de La-
gentaye be expelled.
The commanding officer on duty at
the palais Bourbon then entered the
chamber Of deputies with squad Of
soldiers and requested NJ. De Lagen-
taye to withdraw. The latter waited
until many of his colleges had left
the house and then rose and walked
out, escorted by soldiers.
The premier then said; "The rep
resentatives Of elegance and taste
have given us an idea Of what France
may expect from their idleness and
idolence, We knew secret meetings
had taken place and that preparations
were made for demonstrations. We
took measures for the presidents pro-
lection in driving to and from the
race course and nothing occurred on
the way"
Here royalist deputy cried: "You
hid himl"
NJ Dupuy retorted; mo, but your
friends hid behind the women"
When comparative quiet had been
restored NJ. Dupuy sad ave sta
toned police at the paddock with Or
ders to intervene Immediately in case
of a demonstration, and they did so,
though they met with much opposi-
ton and protests. assume all re-
sponsibility,"
"You have the evil eye" cried NJ.
Lasois, u remark which caused laugh
| ter.
NJ. Dupuy continued: eve are sat
isfed the accused are members Of
clubs which the government has de-
cided to close. Yesterdays demon
strntors pretend to represent France
in the army, but the public was
against them" Here NJ, de Cassagnac,
Conservative, interpected "The coun.
try is sick of the republic. AS to the
affair which has divided the nation
and families, IL will yet weigh heavily
against you. The stories current re-
gardlng the measures which you pro-
pose against the generals"
"A certain amount of courage" ex.
claimed the premier, ais required to
do what we propose"
"To drag before high court" re-
torted NJ. Cavnignac (the former min
lister Of war; "your former colleague,
You have cause TO close the clubs, for
the nation Is awakening, and Is only
awaiting the right man." applause
After further debate, M. Meline and
his supporters moved the order Of the
day, approving Of the governments
action.
An order OF the day was accepted
by the government stigmatizing the
occurrence at Auteuil and approving
the declarations Of the government
II was carried without division, after
the first part had been adopted by a
vote OF 513 to 80, and the second part
had been voted by 1925 to 1913.
Paris, June 6.--The Matin publishes
an interview with Major Count Ester
hazy, in which Esterhazy accuses
Lieutenant Colonel du Patty de Clam
of having, for safety, placed in his
mother-in-law's house at Brussels ex'
traordinary documents which will
protect them both notably long re-
port by General Gonse, discussing the
plan to be followed In order to screen
Esterhazy.
The Mathis correspondent at Brus'
sells confirms the statement that Du
Patty de Clam left documents In the
possession Of the d'Urzel family. Du
Patty de CLAIMS wife is daughter OF
the Duchesse d'Urzel, grand mistress
of the queens household and the
In...wlA.u