New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
THEIR PRESIDENT UPHELD
FRENCH GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED BY
THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
r.xprLsION OF DISORDERLY MEMBER
FROM THE HOUsE-PREMIER DUPUYS
STRONG STATEMENT.


lsy to accept an immediate discussion Of an in
Herpellation of NJ Laloge. Independent Socialist.
representing one Of the st. Denis districts OF
the Seine. on the subject Of the incidents which
occurred yesterday on the Auteuil racecoune
The Chamber Of Deputies met at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. The public galleries were
crowded with fashionable people. including
many women in pretty toilettes, who used their
fans vigorously on account of the heat. Tho
galleries Of the Senators and diplomats were
also full There was a large and early attend
snce of Deputies who animatedly discussed the
Incidents of yesterday Premier Dupuy and the
Minister of Justice NJ. Lebret. sat on the Min
h,erial Bench.
MOVING THE INTERPRETATION.
NJ. Laloge who moved the Interpolation, rose
at 2:25 D. m, and said the hour OF action had
struck Cheers from the Left and murmurs
from the Right and babel of cries. in which
NM Cassagnao and Lasies, Anti-Semite. par
tcipated) NJ. Laloge asked the Premier II he
had been warned beforehand Of yesterdays
demonstration. He then eulogized President
Ioubet who. he said. undertook the Presidency
in time of stress. loud applause)
NJ Rious de Largentaye. Conservative, repre-
senting the Second Division of Dnan, Cotes-du-
Nord. shouted;
"Ioubet is not honest! He is a Panamaistr'
These statements called forth violent protests
and shouts Of "Order!' but NJ. de Largentays
persisted in spite Of the uproar and hooting In
declaring that honest men were arrested yes
terday This was followed with shouts of Down
with Loubetr' and scene Of wild excitement
ensued The members of the Left shouted at
the top OF their voices: "Censure. with tenn
porary exclusion
EXPULSION OF MEMBER.
President Deschamel ordered M. de Largen-
taye 70 withdraw, but the latter refused, and
the session suspended the Deputies being
requested TO withdraw In order that NJ. de Lar
gentaye be expelled.
The commanding officer on duty at the Palais
Bourbon then entered the Chamber Of Deputies
with squad OF soldiers and requested NJ. de
Largentaye to withdraw. The latter waited
until many OF his colleagues had left the House,
and then rose and walked out escorted by the
soldiers There were cheering and counter
cheering when NJ. de Largentaye appeared in the
corridor. The sitting was then resumed.
NJ Laloge asked what measures the Govern
ment intended TO take In the future and the
Premier replied that after yesterdays incidents
his first step was to address a respectful greet
ing to the nations elect and to "the firm citi-
zen who was and who remains the guarantee
Of republican communion" (Cheers) Contlnu-
ing, the Premier said that yesterday, at Au-
teuil, 'the advance guard of the reactionary
party protested against him and called for his
resignation" and proceeded to enlarge upon
THE coarseness Of such a demonstration against
an invited guest" (Cheers)
SAMPLE OF THEIR QUALITY.
The Premier then said: 1.-The representatives
@. elegance and good taste have given US an
idea of what France may expect from their idle
ness and indolencs. We knew secret meetings
had taken place, and that preparations were
made for demonstrations. We took measures
for the Presidents protection in driving to and
from the raoecourse and nothing occurred on
the way
Here a Royalist Deputy cried You hid him."
NJ Dupuy retorted: mo. but your friends hid
behind the womenv
Protests from the Right followed, and M.
Lases Anti-Semite, cried:
"I.oubet and Delcasse Che Minister Of Foreign
Affairs hid behind policemen"
This statement was followed by an uproar
lasting several minutes. When comparative
quiet had been restored. M. Dupuy said
I'VE stationed police at the paddock with or
onstration. and they did so. though they met
all responsibility"
You have the evil eyer cried NJ I>asies' q
remark which caused laughter.
AN EXHIBITION BEFORE THE WORLD.
NJ. Dupuy continued:
"All the police did their duty. and an indi-
vidual threw himself on the President of the
Republic who remained quite calm. The pro-
ceedngs at Auteuil were all the more disgust
ing because they occurred In the presence or
foreign representatives. The persons who have
been arrested will be examined by rnagistrate'
who will decide whether there was a conspiracy.
We are satisfied the accused men are members
Of clubs which the Government has decided to
close. Yesterdays demonstrators pretend TO
represent France in the army. but the public
was against them. We are supporters Of the
republic. and republicans who do not mix with
those who only borrow the name In order to
better destroy her. You have given a coun-
tersign we intend 10 uphold. II you give
your confidence we shall know how TO defend
our institutions from those who attack them"
Applause)
Here NJ de Cassagnac. Conservative. inter-
jected:
The country is sick Of the republic. AS to the
affair which has divided the nation and the
families it will yet weigh heavily against you.
The stories current in regard to the measures
which you propose against the generals
"a certain amount Of courage" exclaimed the
Premier. "is required to do what we propose
ITO drag before high court" retorted III.
Cassagnac. The former Minister of War, your
former colleague. You have caused to close the
clubs. for the nation is awakening aud Is only
awaiting the right man" Applause)
GOVERNMENTS ACTION APPROVED.
After further debate. M. Meline and his sup
porters moved the order Of the day. approving
of the Governments action.
IL a<ao. of the dax had been accepted by the