The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
BRAND LASHES RADICALS
I>IT IIBERTI TO Ref 81 THE
RT.HT 10 WORN? M ASKS.
Questions a. To suppression of French
Railwa, strike Eiicit Fier, Counter.
blast Anarchy Behind strikers So
rlaIIst Deputies Hiss Project Lepine.

-rf.f.T t'|Hfs TSfrr'rH - INV NTN
PAgIs. &c, - scarcely had the Cham
her II Deputies opened this afternoon.
with VI Bri-son presiding. when the
Unified Socialists az the opening decree
was being read discovered Project 81
Police IspIne IN the corridor nearest
their seats Immediately a storm burst.
po-k hd- were slammed and the members
/ IT the party shouted IN unison: -Conspuez
! Iapina'- out with the police spy The
' uprnar was kept up until President Brts-
son put'nn his hat a. a sign that the sitting
was suspended.
When the Chamber r"assenbl@d fifteen
minutes later NJ Lepine was no longer
yI-lh. and the interpretations regarding
The railway strike began. VI. 'olly, a
Unified Socialist. who was formerly
railway man. ed the attack on the MIN
istrv He auo~ad from speech@S ny
Minister az Public Works Millerand.
Minister II IApnr VIVIAN and Minister
II Justice Rar'hou 10 show that These
members 81 tho cabinet formerly recog-
uIzeh the rstlwaym"n'- right To strike
lie raised his party 20 dehriouS dehght
hy quoting from "A ten ar-old speech of
the pr.-..nt Premier, VI BRAND, advo-
eating a general strike and violence.
There w.r. .ight other INTERPRETATIONS
20 ha nr.r.d hat VI BRAND did not wait
for them ~" followed VI. Colly on the
trihun. and made "A speech occupying
an hour and a half. or rather hall an hour'
AS the. r.nalnder II the time was taken
nm IN waiting for the din raised bv the
PROTESTS ~ the Extreme Left Ia subside
VI Ruand teGan hv saving that h"
would pvt aside the personal attach on
hrrns..lf The GuN eminent hal iounh
itself facing not professional strike bht
an anarchical movement. the object "i
which vas civil war bv organized Sabo'-
age under the same organizers who mad
nr.rar..d m tn. postal strike The NV
err rnsnt pusses-ei written proofs estAp-
ush,ng conspiracy WHICH. however, u
unable ~ prnduC" a. present a. they
yer. IN tho hands of IN" judicial author-
ties
VI Rriand rncapI'ulated the nego'ia-
,t,us carried on nv the Government
,,..t we"n the men and the companies.
Tb.-.. na SAID. were just reaching basis
y,h.r, a settlement was possible when tho
rryolutlnnl-t- hurried The deluded men
INT, A strike fearing they would lose their
opportunity
From defence VI BRAND turned Ia
a,tacL Pacing the Clamorou- Unihed
Socialists ~" asked them where was
liberty Wa It With the menih"rr "i the
synd,carr who refused men IN" freedom
20 work and who hunted down ana III
treated men ANXIOUS 10 earn living
That h. declared. is tyranny. Its
.,,rr,rror- ar. libartV's greatest enemies
~, can I recognize any political liberty
IN IN. spectacle you ar" presenting here
and nov
The, Prime Minister concluded With
prnmi-e that the railway men shohld not
-irIer. hnt hc declared that the Govern
ment would prevent the country from
heing exposed 10 r"pe'nI"n ." sncn
,,.r,I a. /, mad faced II would deliberate
,,,,,n the uscrs.ary means to effect thlr
end while safeguarding every essential
liberty.
The chamber then adjourned until
Thursday