The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-06-02
Of CONFIDENCE lNl|HIi!lDllENC
IN FRENCH CABINET
French Parliament upholds Premier
Waldeck- Rousseau After I
Stormy Debate.
The DReYFus AFFAIR IS REVIVED lEv1ll'l
Mathematics Accuse the Govern
mcnt OF Agreeing 10 Reopen
ths Case After tho Elk
position Closes. ss

gu AGg d cnuulUeEa VI OGH-
uties yesterday In anticipation OF an
important session arising from Count
Boni de Castellanc's Interpolation.
taking the government to task for it's
relations with NJ. Reinach. The cham-
Der decided upon nm immediate discus
sion of the matter. wherenpon the.
minister of war, Marquis de Gallifet,
repeated his declarations of last Eri-
day regarding the Fritsch affair. He:
said he hoped the army would not lis
ten to those who preached insubor-
dination and would not allow itself to
be imposed on by an adventurer, us
was the ase fifteen years ago.
This Pronunciation Of Bonlangerism
brought forth ringing cheers from
the socialists and vehement protests
from the nationa1ists.
NJ. de Castellane asked the premier
what measures he intended to take
against M. Reinnch for the i%nsinua-
ton which he had made that the gov
eminent had agreed that the Dreyfus
affair should be revived after the E
position, provided the D~reyfusards
maintained n truce during that pee
Rod. M. de Castellane intimated that
the action of Tomps, the detective,
was part of this arrangement, be-
cause, hi sadded, TomPs would hardly
have gone abroad and made money
propositions to spy without Waldeck-
Rousseau's knowing it.
Other nationalists continued the de-
bate, insisting that the cabinet vas
working with the D~reyfusards for re-
opening the Dreyfus conflict. NJ.
sWaldeck-Rousseau denied that there
was the agreement with NJ. Teinach,
whose words, he asserted, were entire
ly5contrary to the sentiments of the
cabinet.
He said Captain Fritsch had di-
vulged the Tomps letter in order to
enable the nationalist to commit n
coup de tkeatcr, and his action was a
felony.
An uproar ensned. The socialists
INDUCED in rounds of applause, while
the reactionaries and nationalist
loudly protested. Nearly MI the dep
uties stood up, gesticulating and
shouting.
NJ. Deschanel being powerless to in
duce silence, suspended the session.
The chamber voted confidence in
the government by 2SS to 247.
The appearance of NJ. Waldeck-Rous-
seau in the strioune was the signal for
Insulting Interruptions from the op-
position. Before he had opened his
mouth a member shouted: "Now the
lies will recommence."
Adreadful uproar, which led to the
suspension of the session, was pros
yoked by the following declaration of
the premier when regulating the
charge that he had engineered the eff
forts to revive the Dreyfus affair:
sThe spying was not done at the
ministry of the interior, but at the
second bureau OF the war Office, and
against the detective service, in order
to establish against Temps the basest
accusation. They. waited for a mo
ment to produce the documents and
to make their coup de theater. These
documents were divulged by the fell
ony of an officer"
A perfect pandemoninm followed.
Members of the opposition rose and
hurled invectives and denunciation at
the head of the premier.
In the midst of the din General de
Gallifet rose a1d picked up his port
folio and left the hall.
The nationalists interrupted his ac-
ton as a protest against the warmth
of the premier's allusion to the war
Office and r%edoubled their fulmina-
tions against NJ. Wnldeck-Ronsseau.
Several of them approached the trib-
une and shouted go out" go out
Resign" Some of the most violent
even threatened to strike him, hut
the ushers interviewed and barred the
way. The socialists, who We're now
also on their feet, cheered the premier
until they were hoarse.
All the while M. Waldeck-Rousseau
remained on the tribune erect and ap-
parently unmoyed.
f Finally one of the most disorderly
scenes ever witnessed in the chamber.
was ended by NJ. Daschanel putting on
his hat, thereby %suspending the ses-
sion. The ushers Immediately cleared
the hall.
During the suspension color was
lent to the rnmors of the resignation
of General de Gallifet by. the hasty
visit Of NJ. Delcasse and NJ. Monis to
General de Gallifet, especially as a
cabinet council was being held at the
time. Subsequently NJ. Delcasse
again conferredtwith General de CALI
fet and according to reports succeed
ed in inducing him to abandon the
idea OF resigning on the understands
ing that the premier would withdraw
what General de Gallifet regarded a
reflection. Waldeck-Rousseau assembled.
the tribune and his first words tended
to confirm the lobby reports, MS he
Immediately made IN apologize cor
rection Of his. remarks. He said:
Il declare never had any intention
to incriminate the character OF an Of
ficer whose service has been especially
brilliant. In expressing myself as i
did on his account I only repeated
what the minister OF war had preyi-
,ously expressed, and join in the eu-
PAYNE CAUGHT I'M NEBRASKA.
Of LynchtnR tho Ex-Conyicl
Are Made. Sc
8 Onawa la Nav m All, p.