Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-06
PRAISE FOR LOUBET.
His Ca|mnsss Throughout Sun
days Demonstrations App|auded'
D|DN'T WISH TOsE PRESIDENT
But Now Ii Is Dangerous to Be So,
Will Stick 10 His Post.
VIOLENT SCENES IN PARLIAMENT.
Soldiers Have to Expel the Chief
Antf-LOubet speaker-GOvernme
Sustained, ON Vote of Confidence,
by Large Majority.


morning. President Loubet in the chair.
and decided to remove the Advocate
General, NJ. Lombart and the Minister of
Justice, NJ. I.ebret, was directed to begin
proceedings against NJ. Tardiff. president
of the Assze Court. before the Council
Of Magistracy, for the way in which they
conducted the case against NM. De-
rouIede and Marcel-Habert, who were ac-
quilted Wednesday last of the charge OF
melting soldiers to characterization at the
time of the election OF President Loubet.
The Cabinet did not arrive at any de-
cIsion respecting Generals De Boisdeffre
and Come, pending the result of the in
quiry regarding Du Patty de Clam.
The ministers also decided to transfer
General Roget, who commanded the
troops which NJ. Deroulede attempted to
lead to the Elysee Palace at the time
of the election of President Loubet. from
Paris TO Orleans.
LOUBET'S CALAfNESS PRAISED.
PARIS, June 5.-The papers this morn
ing praise the calmness of President
Loubet throughout the demonstration
against him yesterday. Replying to the
stewards of the Auteuil races, the Presi-
dent remarked:
"You are in no way responsible and to
prove that I have no anger against you
If there were races tomorrow. / would
attend them. i am invited to witness the
Grand Prix on Sunday next, and you
may be sure l will be present"
On his return to the Elysee, NJ. Loubet
Said to those who accompanied him: "All
of my family opposed my becoming Pres
ident, and / had no desire to remain at
the Elysee, but now that il is dangerous
to be the chief of state. my duty Is clear
and 1 will let my enemies, If / have any.
be convinced that | shall accomplish my
mission to the end"
OF the 1870 persons arrested in connection
with the demonstration, forty-six are still
held in custody.
VIOLENT SCENES IN PARLIAMENT.
PARES, June 5.-There Were violent
scenes in the Chamber Of Deputies this
afternoon, owing to Royalist denuncia-
lions of President LOubet, and the SOL
diers on duty had to expel the chief anti
Loubet speaker, NJ. Rious de L.argentaye.
The Chamber Of Deputies met at 2
clock this afternoon. The public GAL
leries were crowded with fashionable peo-
pie, including many ladies in pretty
toilettes, who used their fans vigorously
on account OF the heat.
The galleries of the Senators and Di-
plomats were also full. There was a
large and early attendance of Deputies
who animatedly discussed the incidents
OF yesterday.
THE TROUBLE BEGINS.
Premier Dupuy and the Minister of
Justice, NJ Lebret, sat on the ministerial
bench. NJ. Laoge, who moved the inter-
pellation, rose at 2:25 Z. NJ. and said
the hour of action had struck. Cheers
from the Leftists, murmurs from the
Rightists, and a babel of cries In which
NM. Cassagnac and I.asies, anti-Semite,
Darticipa ted
NJ. Laloge asked the Premier If he had
been warned beforehand of yesterdays
demonstration. He then eulogized Presi-
dent Loubet, who, he said. undertook
the presidency In time of stress. loud
applause)
NJ. Rious de Largentaye Conservative.
representing the Second Division OF
Oman. Cote-duNord. shouted:
"Loubet Is not honest" "He is a Pana-
maist."
These statements called forth violent
protests and shouts of Order" but NJ.
de I.argentaye persisted, In spite of the
uproar and hooting, in declaring honest
men were arrested yesterday. This was
followed by shouts of Down with
Loubet," and a scene OF wild excitement
ensued. The Leftists shouted at the top
of their voices: "Censure, with tenn
porary exclusion"
DE LARGENTAYE EXPELLED.
President Deschanel ordered NJ. dc
Largentaye to withdraw, but the latter
refused and the session was suspended,
the Deputies being requested to with
draw in order that NJ. de Largentaye be
expelled.
The commanding officer on duty at the
Palais Bourbon then entered the Cham
Der OF Deputies with squad of soldiers,
and requested NJ. de Iargentaye to with
draw. The latter waited until many of
his colleagues had left the house, and
then rose and walked out escorted by the
soldiers. There was cheering and coun-
ter-cheering when NJ. de Largentaye APP
peared In the corridors. The sitting was
then resumed.
NJ. Lagoe asked what measures the gov
eminent intended TO take In the future,
and the Premier replied that after yester-
days incidents his first step was To adj
dress respectful greeting to the nations
elect. and 10 "the firm citizen who was,
and who remains. the guaranty OF Re-
publican communion" (Cheers) Con-
tinuing. the Premier said that yesterday
at Auteuil the advance guard Of the
Reactionary party protested against him,
and called for his resignation and pro-
ceeded TO enlarge upon the coarseness OF
such a demonstration against an invited
guest. Cheers)
PROTECTION OF THE PRESIDENT.
The Premier then said: 1.-THE repre-
sentatiyes OF elegance and good taste
have given us an idea OF what France
may expect from their ideness and in
dolence We knew secret meetings had
taken place. and that preparations had
been made for demonstrations. We took
measures for the Presidents protection
in driving 10 and from the race-course.
and nothing occurred on the way"
Here a Royalist Deputy cried: "Yeu
hid him"
"a. Dupuy retorted: mo, but your
friends hid behind the women
Protests from the Rightists followed.
and III. Lasois, anti-Semite, cried: Lou