The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-13
Premier and Colleagues Requested to
Continue I'm Of.ce Until Their
l. Successors Are Named.
VIEWS OF EMILY CRAWFORD
DUPUY's ATTITUDE TOWARDS THE
DREYFUs CASE NOT LIKED.
Favored Neither side Enough to
Please Anybody-Made M. Loubet
Ridfculous ON Sunday.

PARIS. June 12-This city Of surprises
other great sensation to-day. when the
Dupuy Cabinet was defeated In the Cham
ber Of Deputies on vote on the order of
the day. The ministers at once rendered
their designations and they were accepted
by President Loubet.
The Chamber Of Deputies was crowded
and there was considerable suppressed ex-
citement when NJ. Valiant, Socialist, rep
resenting one of the divisions of the Seine.
lnterpellated the government on yesterdays
spolice outrages" at the Pavilion d'Ar-
nenonville and demanded to know the in
structions the government gave the police
In regard to the Socialists. who. he said,
defended the republic against the reaction
aries. IApplause]
that he realized that yesterday was fete
day for all Republicans. He realized that
there had been few incidents, and
khat the only instructions to the
police were to maintain order. The gov
ernments he continued. had ordered an in
uuiry into the responsibility for the affairs
ut the Pavilion dArmenonville and the Rue
nfontartre. At the same time. the premier
pointed out. the government acknowledged
the services OF the police. adding that the
maintenance OF the government was impos-
s,ble without public order. Applause from
The Center and protests from the Leftists.]
After M. Dupuy's statement NJ. Cloves
Huges. Socialist. and others complained of
the police treatment yesterday. Finally the
closure was declared and half a dozen or
ders of the day were moved. The premier
supported the order OF the day of NJ. Sau-
mande. Republican. approving the deciara-
ton Of the government. for which priority
was demanded ard refused by vote of 253
20 a4s. Amidst increasing excitement other
motions more or less to the government
were defeated
THE ADVERSE VOTE.
Finally NJ. Dupuy declared the govern
ment would accept nothing short OF NJ.
Eaumande's order Of the day and the Cham
ber promptly carried NJ Reaus's motion by
q vote OF 336 TO 173 The text Of NJ. Reaus's
motion follows:
s"rhe Chamber Is determined to support
q government only resolved to defend vigor-
ously republican institutions and to secure
public c-der and passes to the order Of the
day"
M. Reaus Is a Radical. representing the
second district of ST. Gaudens. When the
vote was announced the Socialists shouted:
''vsve la Republique." The ministers then
left the house and the Chamber adjourned.
Soon afterwards the ministers rendered
their designations. President Loubet ac-
cepted them, but requested the ministers to
retain their offices until their successors
are named. 1t is presumed that Loubet
will summon the presidents of the Chamber
tomorrow In order 10 consult with them on
the formation OF a new Cabinet. On leav-
ing the Chamber this afternoon NJ. Dupuy
observed to a group OF deputies in the lob
by: I'VE hand over the business to luckier,
but not more courageous men,"
Tho interview between NJ. Dupuy and his
colleagues and President Loubet was brief
but cordial The President expressed his
thanks for the support he had received
from the retiring ministers. adding that he
WOulQ always remember tQelr services
gratefully. NJ. Dupuy was agreeably sur
prised at II. Loubet's cordIality.
There are already many surmises as to
the composition OF the new Cabinet. but II
ss pointed out that. az the Dupuy Ministry
did not fall on question involving the po-
uticai complexion OF the Ministry. IL is diff
cult to see on what basis the new Cabinet
will be selected. or the statesmen already
named In parliamentary circles in connec-
tion with the premiership. those most fire.
quensly mentioned are NJ. Raymon Poin-
caire. deputy for Meuse. who was minister
Of public instruction at the time OF the
Dreyfus court-martial. and who testified
before the Court Of Cessation that NJ Du-
puy had recently said to him: Il think we
were the victims OF a big hoax in 1884,"
Theophile Delcasse. minister OF foreign af-
fairs in the retiring Cabinet; Henri Brisson.
who was NJ Dupuy's immediate predecessor
"a the premiership he has Just resigned. and
Senator Pierre Waldeck- Rousseau. who was