Evening journal., 1901-03-05
TWO FRBNCHMRk
ARR EXPELLRD
DerOuIede and iIOrceI HaVCrI
No Longer Lawmakers
One Statesman Forced Ont by thC
Military for Insulting The
Government

Paris, March SIN the chamber OF
deputies yesterday a discussion follow
ed the reception Of the report Of the
special commission dealing with the
cases OF NM. Paul Deroulede and Mar
el-Havert, which recommended that
the names OF those deputies be struck
frOm the rolls of the chamber. M.
Jacques Piou, Rallied Republican, de-
Tended the exlles, claiming that there
was no excellent sanction for their re-
moval. lie concluded with a motion
for the previous question, which was
rejected by 800 votes against 1856
Other speakers continued the debate,
which eventually became uprOarious.
Mr.. Andre Louis Castclne, Revision
list Republican, presented a motion op-
posing the adoption Of the report,
which was rejected by vote Of 374 to
130.
NJ. Valiant, Socialist, declared that,
had he and his friends been In power
on the day Of M. Deroulede's attempted
coup. their justice would have been
more simple. speedy and drastic than
that of the high court.
NJ. Firmin Faure, anti-Semi,e and
speech condcmnng the decision OF the
high court. which he described as
"crime" and felony" His language
necessitated repeated reproofs from the
president Of the chamber. M. Deschanel.
He went on, however, to recall the
Panama and other parliamentary scan
dals of the third republic amid tumult-
uous Interruptions, to which he re-
Piled
HAD Deroulede succeeded three
fourths of you would have followed
him."
NJ. Henri Michel. Socialist Radical,
shouted. after all, n gentleman like
Deroulede is worth more than a black
guard like Firmin Faure."
NJ Faure retorted: "No one has a
right to talk mud when we have such
a ministry"
NJ Deschanel called upon the cham
Der to pass a vote of censure on M.
Faure for insulting the government,
but the deputy withdrew the objection
able remark and the president allowed
him to continue. fle then went on
strongly denouncing NM Waldeck-
Rousseau, Monis and Millerand, say
ing:
"The government cannot combat M.
Deroulede as a mOnarchist, but only as
a plebiscitary Republican, and the
chamber is making itself a headsman
to carry out the executions ordered by
| the premier. The chamber is acting
the part Of him who pulls the bolt OF
the guilliotine.
M. Deschanel then ruled that M
| Faure had insulted the government
and he submitted the question Of CEN
sure to the chamber, which promptly
voted the temporary exclusion of the
deputy from the precincts of the house
| NJ. Faure refused to bulge, whereupon
| NJ. Deschanel donned his hat and sus-
| pended the session.
The ushers begged NJ. Faure to re-
tire, but he still refused. Then an
officer. with squad of infantry sta
toned outside the chamber, marched in
and placed his hand on NJ. Faure''
shoulder The deputy said: 81 yielt
10 force" and withdrew. shouting,
"Iiong live an honest republic" "Dowr
with the Jesuits" and Down will
Waldeck- Rousseau"
When the session was resumed NJ
Millevoye. Nationalist Republican, ask
GU u ut dlloMtu W Aoutlhh0 NAt NAo
cussion Of the Dereoulede affair, bu
the chamber rejected his request by ;
vote of 81 to 237. The Socialists thel
demanded the closure, which was vote'
by 272 to 245.
NJ. Leon Mirman. Socialist, submitte'
an amendment to the report Of tn
special commission, declaring that 9TH
chamber afiirms its sovereign and alb
moval of NM. Deroulede and Marcel
z Habert" This amendment was reject
ed by 347 10 173. The chamber then
E by a vote OF 347 to 1852, adopted the re
% port favoring the removal of the name
OF the two exiled deputies from tn
q rolls Of the house.