The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-06
STORMY SCENE In THE
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
Leader Of Opposition to Loubet
Elected By the Soldiers.
Session Interspersed With Incidents
That Resulted In Wild Confusion
Representatives of Elegance and
Good Taste Have Given France An
Idea of What She May Expect
Police Did Their Duty-Anna
Gould Not In the Mob.

Paris. June 5.-The chamber of iepu-
ties met at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The
public galleries were crowded with
fashionable people. including many la
dies in pretty toilets, who used their
fans vigorously on account of the heat.
! The galleries of the senators and dip
lomats were also full. There was
large and early attendance of deputies,
who animatedly discussed the sit1a-
| ton of yesterday. Premier Dupuy and
the minister of justice. NJ Lebret, sat
on the ministerial bench.
! NJ. La Loge, who moved the interpret
| lation, rose at 2:25 D. m and said the
hour of action had struck. Cheers
from the Leftists and murmurs from
the Rightists and a babel of cries. in
which Mn. Casagnais and Lascies,
anti-Senite participated)
| NJ. La Loge asked the premier IL he
had been warned beforehand of yes
| terday's demonstration He then eulo-
gized President Loubet, who. he said.
undertook the presidency in time or
stress loud applause-)
NJ. Rious de Lagentaye (ConServa-
| tive). representing the Second division
of Dinan and Coles du Nord, shouted:
"Loubet is not honest; he is a Panama
! iSt,''
Scenes of Disorder.
This statement called forth violent
protests and shouts of Order, but NJ.
De Lagentaye persisted, in spite of the
uproar. in declaring honest men were
arrested yesterday. This was followed
by shouts of Down with Loubet, and
a scene of wild confusion ensued- The
Leftists shouted at the top of their
voices, "CenSure with temporary cXcu-
sion.''
President Deschanel ordered NJ. De
@1,<1, INlIr h6
refused and the session was suspended,
the deputies being requested to with
draw in order that NJ. De Lagentaye
be expelled
The commanding officer on duty at
the Palais Bourbon then entered the
chamber of deputies with a squad CT
soldiers and requested NJ De Lagen-
fave TO withdraw. The latter waited
until many of his colleagues had left
the house. and then rose and walked
out. escorted by the soldiers Ihere
was cheering and counter cheering
when NJ De Lagentaye appeared III
the corridor. =,
I,agone asked what measures were 10
be taken by the government IN the u
ture and the premier replied that after
Yesterdays incidents his first step was
to address a respectful greeting 40 Tie
nations elect and to the ''hrm citizen
anty of republican community
(Cheers)
What France May Expect.
Continuing the premier said that yes,
terday at Auteleil the advance Suaro
of the reactionary party p.e' plote9ee"
against him and called for his reslgna-
tion. and proceeded to enlarge upon
The coarseness of such demonstra-
tion against an invited guest" (Cheers)-
The premier then said:
..The representatives of elegance and
good taste have given us an ldea OF
what France may expect from their
idleness and Incidence. We know secret
meetings had taken place and that
nreparations were made for demonstra-
tions We took measures for the presl-
dents protection in driving to and from
the race course and nothing occurreo
on the way" .rxo,.
Here a royalist deputy cried: 4or
hid him." NJ. Dupuy retorted:
.eNo. but your friends hid behind wo'
men" -,
Protests from the rightists followed
and M. Iasois, anti-Semite, cried:
"Loubet and Delcasse (the minister
of foreign affairs hid behind ponce
men," This statement was followed py
an uproar lasting several minutes
When comparative quiet had peeh re-
stored NJ Dupuy said:
Police Did Their Duty.
1--WE stationed police at the paddock
with orders to intervene Immediately IA
case of a demonstration. and they ana
SO. though they met with mush opposi-
tion and protests l assume all re-
sponsibility.''
.sYou have the evil eye cried NJ
I,asois. a remark which caused laugh
ter. Mr.. Dupuy continued:
..AlI the police did their duty, and ar
individual threw himself on the presl-
dent of the republic, VINO remained
calm. The proceedings at Auteleil were
all the more disgusting because they oc-
Cured in the presence of foreign repre-
sentatiyes The persons who have been
arrested will be examined by maSis-
trate. VINO will decide whether there
was a conspiracy. We are Satlshed the
accused are members of clubs which
the government has decided TO close
Yesterdays demonstrations pretended
TO represent France in the ofIny, but
the public was against them We are
supporters of the republic, and repub-
Iicans do not mix with those VINO are
only borrowed in name in order TO bet
ter destroy her. They have given US
we intend to uphold. If
Won give us your confidence we shall
know how to defend our institutions
from those who attack them" CAP
plause).
Sick of the Republic
Here NJ de Cassignaic conservative.
interiected: "The country is sick OF
the republic As to the affair which
has divided the nation and families. lt
will vet weigh heavily against you. The
stories current regarding the measures
which you propose against the gener-
ais
"A certain amount of courage" ex-
claimed the premier, "is required to do
what we propose
.s,To drag before a high court" re-
torted NJ Cavaignaic tthe former min
ister of war;. your former colleague
You have cause to close the clubs. for
the nation is awakening. and is only
awaiting the right man." (Appiause-)
After further debate, M. Meline and