The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-13
TO FOREIGN GOLD
Is Charged the Agitation of the Drey-
fus Affair.

Paris, Jan. 13.-The- chamber of depu-
ties was crowded at today's session. Paul
Deschanel, in taking the chair, said that
He dwelt upon tfrs danger of internal dis
sensions, appealing to deputies to be calm
Then, on the motion of NJ Dupuy, the
chamber proceeded to discuss Immediately
the Interpolation of Lucien Milevoy, Re
publican Nationalist. respecting NJ. Pc
Beaurepaire's accusations against the
NJ. Milevoy. amid a constantly growing
tumqlt dwelt upon the sensation caused
possible to continue the revision proceed
NJ De Beaurepaire's statements and de-
manded the adoption of disciplinary meas
that it was for the chamber s and the gov
eminent to take steps to allay public ex-
Joseph Lasies, Plebiscite-Anti-semit
deputy for Condor, evoked considerable
had i'd enough of the Dreeyfus affair, but the
tumult was immediatel renewed when he
president of the criminal branch of the
court of cessation; NJ. Manau. the pro-
porter to the court. upon the original ap-
peal of Mime. Dreyfus for revision. Their
actions, he said, ''call for the closest
NJ. Dupuy rose to protest against the at
The G presdent Of the chamer M
chanel, called NJ. Lasies to order, but the
deafening uproar. to make a definite
charge against the criminal branch Of
declare that the Bry gatioH w nna be-
ing supported by foreign gold.
A FRESH INCIDENT.
NJ Lebret, minister of Justice replying
fresh incident had arisen in connection
deputy, he Cherished opinions to which
he was faithful. as minister of justice he
forming them he would not faIter. His
first duty d,3 he went o on to say y was to as
tain charges had been brought against a.
judge, he had made them the subject OF
Lebret then recounted the details of the
BaTd- Picqg.art incident. With reference aeG,a
mel" the minister of justice said that the
eoione and CAPTAIN h Ereue, Picquar t
jaiIer. had been ordered to do so.
NJ ms Masies, les moving Smo Suspension Of the
session in order to allow the minister for
NJ Lebret, ignoring the interruption,
vent on to declare that inquiry into M;
that all the witnesses had been treated in
the same fashion by the court of casa
gret at having to trouble them to attend.
The court, he remarked, regarded such
as at the disposal of all witnesses for they
eonsIisted9 only OF Jug Of water e, and
shouts of laughter) He concluded by re-
Questing M. De Beaurepaire to draw up
Mazeau first president of the court of
Cessation could inquire.
FASHODA DRAGGED IN.
Paul de Casagnac, Conservative. deputy
for Miranda followed. He said he thought
the ministerial explanations utterly in
adequate and suspicious. The Republic
cans were responsible for the present de-
plorable state of affairs. (Vfo1ent pro-
tests. alterations in the various parts of
the house and cries of What about Sc
dan?'O
NJ De Casagnac retorted: "There are
not only military Sedans. When one re-
tires from Fashoda one cannot say much.''
NJ De Casagnac, despite the deafening
tumult. continued saying that the judi
ciary was being dragged to the gemoise
malefactors were THROWN, and that the
republic would end wallowing in the mud mud.
government has done nothing with which
to reproach themselves. The country
knows that we are giving all our care to
the army Respect for law and love of
liberty unite all Republicans. and all per-
sons affected Will have an opportunity of
explaining at the inquiry about to COM