The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-06

former minister OF war. until after the court
martial at Rennes, which is 10 try Dreyfus,
as a result Of the decision Of the Court OF
Cessation.
The Chamber Of Deputies met at o'clock
this afternoon. The public galleries were
crowded with fashionable people. including
many women in pretty toilettes, who used
their fans vigorously on account OF the heat.
The galleries OF the senators and diplomats
were also full. There was a large and early
attendance Of deputies. who snimate6ly dis
cussed the incidents OF yesterday. Premier
Dupuy and the minister Of justice, NJ Le-
bret sat or the ministerial bench.
NJ. La Loge, who moved the Interpolation.
rose at 2:25 p. m. and said the hour of action
had struck. This statement provoked cheers
from the Leftists and murmurs from the
Rightists, and babel of cries, in which
NM. Casagnac and LASER, anti-Semites.
participated
NJ. La Loge asked the premier IL he had
been warned beforehand of yesterdays dem
onstration. He then eulogized President
Loubet. who, he said. undertook the presi-
dency in time of stress. loud applause ]
NJ Louis de Langentaye. Conservative,
representing the second division of Dinan,
Cotes-duNord shouted: 'Ioubet is not
honest; he is a Panamaist"
DOWN WITH LOUBETr
This statement called forth violent pro-
tests and shouts of order" but NJ. De
Langentaye persisted. in spite of the uproar.
In declaring honest men were arrested yes
terday. This was followed with shouts
Down with Loubeti' and a scene of wild
excitement ensued. The Leftists shouted at
the top of their voices: "Censure with tenn
porary exclusion
President Deschanel ordered NJ. De Ian
gentaye to withdraw, but the latter refused
and the session was suspended. the deputies
being requested to withdraw in order that
NJ. De Langentaye be expelled.
The commanding officer on duty at the
Palais Bourbon then entered the Chamber
Of Deputies with squad of soldiers and re-
quested NJ De Langentaye to withdraw
The latter waited until many Of his COL
leagues had left the House, and then he
walked out. escorted by the soldiers. There
was cheering and counter cheering when NJ
De Langentaye appeared in the corridor.
The sitting was then resumed. NJ La
Loge asked what measures the government
intended TO take liz the future and the
premier replied that after yesterdays in
cidents his first step was TO address a re-
spectful greeting to the nations elect and
to the firm citizen who was and who re-
mains the guaranty of the republics con-
tinuance." ECheers.l Continuing, the pre-
mier said that yesterday. at Auteuil. ''the
advance guard of the reactionary party
protested against him and called for his
resignation" The premier proceeded to en-
large on 'the coarseness of such a demon
stration against an invited guest" (Cheers.l
The premier then said: 1.-The representa-
tives OF elegance and good taste have given
US an idea of what France may expect
from their idleness and Incidence. We knew
secret meetings had taken place and that
preparations were made for demonstra-
tions. We took measures for the Presi-
dents protection in driving to and from the
race course. and nothing occurred on the
way
Here Royalist deputy cried, "You hid
him."
HID BEHIND WOMEN.
NJ. Dupuy retorted: mo, but your friends
hid behind the women"
Protests from the Rightists followed and
NJ. Lasies, anti-Semite. cried. "Loubet and
Delcasse (the minister of foreign affairs)
hid behind policemen" This statement was
followed by an uproar lasting several min
utes. and when comparative quiet had been
restored NJ Dupuy said: I'VE stationed
police at the paddock. with orders to inter-
vene Immediately in case of a demonstra-
ton; and they did so, though they met
with much opposition and protests. i as
sumo all responsibility
''You have the evil eye." cried M. Las
les. remark which caused laughter.
NJ. Dupuy continued: "All the police did
their duty and an individual threw him.
self or the President of the republic, who
remained calm. The proceedings at Auteuil
were all the more disgusting, because they
occurred in the presence of foreign repre-
sentatives. The persons who have been
arrested will be examined by a magistrate.
who will decide whether there was con-
spiracy. We are satisfied the accused are
members OF clubs which the government has
decided to close. Yesterdays demonstra-
tors pretend to represent France In the
army. but the public was against them
We are supporters of the republic. They
have give( (us countersign We intend to
uphold. " you give us your confidence we
should continue to defend our institutions
from those who attack them"
Here M. De Cassagnac, Conservative. in
teriected: 1.-THE country is sick of the re-
public AS to the affair which has divided
the nation and families. it will yet weigh
heavily against YOU"
"A certain amount of courage" exclaimed
the premier, lis required to do what We
propose"
ITO drag before a high court" retorted
Nj. Cavaignac the former minister Of war.
your former colleague. You have cause
to close the club. for the nation is awaken
ing and is only awaiting the right man."
(Appiause.J After further debate NJ.
Meline and his supporters moved the order
of the day, approving of the governments
action.
MEETING nEr THE GARNET.