Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13

and will prove n great obstacle in the
settlement OF the crisis.
SUCCESSOR DISCUSSED

SUCCESSOR DISCUSSED.
or the statesmen already named in
parliamentary circles in Connection with
the premiership of the, new cabinet,
those most frequently mentioned are
NJ. Raymond Poincare. deputy for
Meuse. who was Minister of Public In
struction at the time OF the Dreyfus
courtmartial. and who testified before
the Court of Casa ton that NJ. Dupuy
had recently said TO him:
Il think we were the victims of Il big
hoax in 1894" NJ! Theophile Delcasse,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, In the re-
tlring Cabinet; NJ. Henri Brisson. who
was NJ. Dupuy's immediate predecessor
IN the Premiership he has just resign
ell, and Senator Pierre Taldec1- Rous-
seau. who was Minister of the Interior
in the Cabinet of Gambetta in 1881,
and again in the Ferry Cabinet in 1883
POLICE BRUTALITY.
The Perfect of Poi n. Blanc, has
ordered an inquiry The chnrres of
police brutality yesterday. If they are
substantiated the men ut fault will be
severely punished.
THE GOVERNMENT INTERPRET
LATED.
The Chamber of Deputies was crowd
ed to-day and there was consdera BILE
suppressed excitement when NJ. Vail
iaht. socialist, representing one of the
divisions Of the Seine. interpellated the
government on yesterdays police out
RACES at the Pavilion d Armenonviile.
ana demanded to know the instructions
the government gave the police in re-
gard to the Socialist who, he said, de-
Tended the republic against the reac-
tionaries. (Applause)
THE PREMIER'S REPLY
The Premier, NJ. Dupuy, replied. say
IN the Premiership, he has just resign
fete day for all Republicans. He
added that there had been few incidents
and that the only Instructions to the
police were to maintain order The
government, he continued, had ordered
an inquiry of responsibility of the affair
at the Pavilion d'Armenonville and The
Rue Montmatre. The same time the
Premier pointed out the government ac-
knowledSed the services of the police
AIDING that the maintenance of the
government was impossible without
pubic order. (Applause from the CEN
ire and protests from the leftists.)
After NJ. Dupuys statement. NJ. C1o-
Wis Hughes. Socialist, and others, com
planned of the police treatment yester-
cay. FINALLY the closure was declared
anu hair n dozen orders of the day We're
moved. The premier supported the or
der or the day of NJ. Saumande. Repub-
lican. approving the declaration Of tho
government, for which priority was
demanded and refused by a vote OF GA
to FAC. -o'
Amidst increasing excitement. other
motions more or less favorable to the
government were defeated Finally. NJ,
Dupuy declared the government would
accept nothing short of Saumande's or
der of the day.
DUPUY ouTvoTED.
NJ. Ruau, Radical, representing the
second district of ST. Gaudens. proposed
the following motion:
The Chamber Is determined to sun
fend vigorously Republican institutions
and to secure public order and passes
to the order of the day."
This motion Premier Dupuy refused
to accept, but it was adopted by n vote
OF S2l to 173. After the vote was an
nounced the Socialists shouted:
"Vive In Republque"
The Ministers forthwith left the
house amid intense excitement and the
Chamber adjourned