Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-06
Dy Telegraph to virginlan-pllot>

(By Telegraph to virginian-Pilot)
Paris. June 5.-There was a violent
scene in the Chamber of Deputies this
afternoon owing to Royalist denuncia-
tons OF President Loubet, and the SOL
diors on duty had to cxpel the CHIEF
artl-Lcubet speaker, NJ. Rious de Lar
eentayc.
The Chamber OF Deputies met at
oelac.. this afternoon. The public gal
. icyes were crowded with fashionable
81 o0.ic. including many ladies in pretty
4S;lst,es who used their fans vigorous
IS or account OF heat.
the galleries Of the Senators and Dip
| mats were also full. There WAS
large and early attendance of Deputies,
who animatedly discussed the incidents
of Yesterday. Premier Dupuy and the
Minister of Justice, NJ. Loubret. sat on
the ministerial bench.
HOUR OF ACTION STRIKES.
NJ. Lalogc, who moved the interpella-
tlon. rose at 2:25 p. m. and said the.
hour of action had struck (Cheers
from the Lcftists and murmnrs from
the Rightiats and n babel of cries In
anti-Sefpite p,i'ticipnted)
la Ec 80 q sksdlthe Premier. ifS he bad
bee, y.NYn~ i)efore75l yesterday detn-
onstra TON. lie then eulogized Prcsi-
dent Louhet. who. he said, undertook
the presidency in II time of stress.
Cloud applause.)
PRESIDENT LOUBET DENOUNCED.
NJ. Rious de Largentaye, Conserva-
tive, representing the second division Of
Diunn ('niae- Nrr6 chnntad
'Loubet Is not honest. lie is
Panamaist.'
These statements called forth vio-
lent protests anu shouts of order" but
NJ. dc Largentaye persisted in spite OF
the uproar and hooting. in declaring
honest men were arrested yesterday
This was followed with shouts of down
with Loubct." and Il scene of wild eX
element ensued. The Leftlsts shouted
NJ the top of their voices: "Censure
with temporary exclusion"
President Deschanel order NJ. de Lar
Sentaye 10 withdraw, but the latter re-
fused and the session was suspended,
tho Deputies being requested to with
draw in order that NJ. de Largentaye
be expelled.
ESCORTED OUT BY SOLDIERS.
The commanding officer on duty at
the Palais Bourbon then entered the
Chamber Of Deputies with n squad of
soldiers. and requested NJ. de Largen-
tayc to Withdraw. The latter waited
until many of his colleagues had left
The house and then rose and walked
CIT. escorted by the soldiers.
There was cheering and counter
cheering when NJ. de Largentaye APP
pcarcd in the corridors.
TIL Tittig was then resumed.
NJ. Lacoge asked what measures the
Government intended to take in the flu
turc, and the Premier replied that ar
ter yesterdays incident his first step
was TO address u respectful greeting to
the nations elect. and to 1.-THE firm cit
izcn who was. and who remains. the
guaranty OF Republican communion"
(Checrs).
THE PREMIER SPEAKS.
Continuing, the Premier said that
yesterday ut Auteuil the advance
guard of the reactionary party protest
ed against him and called-1or his res
p gn:.tion.' and proceed to enlarge upon
the coarscness of such a demonstra-
tirn against an invited guest. (Cheers)
The Premier then said:
"The representatives of elegance and
good taste have given us an idea or
what France may expect from their
idleness and Incidence. We knew secret
meetings had taken place. and that
preparations were made for demonstra,
lions. We took measures for the Pres
ident's protection in driving to and
from the race course. and nothing oc-
CURED on the way -"
SHARP RETORTS.
Here a royalist deputy cried: You
hid him.
NJ. Dupuy retorted: "No: but your
friends hid behind the women"
Protests from the Rightists followed,
and NJ. Lasios, anti-Semite. cried:
"Loubet and Delcasse Uhe Minister of
Foreign Affairs) hid behind policemen"
This statement was followed by an
uproar, lasting several minutes.
When comparative quiet had been re-
stored NJ. Dupuy said;
THE EVIL EYE.
Eve stationed police at the paddock
with orders to intervene Immediately
in case of n demonstration. and they
did so. though they met with much op-
position and protests I assume all re-
sponsibility."
You have the evil eye" cried NJ.
.Laslos. q remark which caused laugh
ter.
NJ. Dupuy continued:
DISGUSTING PROCEEDINGS.
"All the police did their duty and an
individual threw himself on the Presi-
dent of the Republic, who remained
calm, The proceedings at Auteuil were
oil the more dlsGgstlRg, because thes