The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-15


Chamber of Deputies to be Stopped
Temporarily in Order Not to Inter
fere With the Police in Their Efforts
to Arrest Vaillant's Aooomplicss.
Paris, Dec. 14.-The inquiry into the
bomb outrage in the Chamber of Deputies
Saturday will probably be temporarily
stopped. The authorities are convinced
that Auguste valiant, the bomb thrower,
had accomplices. There is reason to fear
that fresh explosions will be attempted.
The janitors and police have been doub-
led at the entrance OF public buildings
and every visitor is questioned. The Ma
tin says that measures have been taken
to arrest all foreign anarchists to-day or
tomorrow.
Nj. Creniaux, the lawyer who under
took the defence of Auguste Valiant,
has given up the case.
vAILLANT's LAST WILL.
The police have learned that the let
ters sent by valiant to Paul Reclus
shortly before the explosion in the cham
ber was the bomb thrower's last will and
testament, which was to be given to the
newspapers in the event of Vaillant's
death. Reclus sent the paper to Eng
lanu Tor SaIe keeping.
IT The anarchists arch here are trying to get
strictly and constantly by the police.
THE CHALLENGE TO JONNART.
Gabriel Deville, the socialist writer
who challenged M. Jonnart, minister of
public works, for accusing him OF advis-
ing the use OF dynamite, has written a
vigorous letter to his seconds concerning
M. Jonnarts refusal to fight or retract.
He abuses the minister roundly as SLAM
derer and coward.
THE MINE STRIKES.
The Chamber of Deputies to-day re-
sumed the discussion of M Basleyis mo-
tion to appoint committee to inquire
into the recent strike of the coal miners.
NJ. Milleraud attempted TO prove
that the companies pay the miners insult
ficient wages. Hepointed out the enhanced
value Of mining shares and yet in the
face of this increase the companies sought
to reduce wages. Greed on the part Of
the companies, he declared, had caused
the strikes, He said that the rejection
Of M. Basley's motion would bring a food
of converts to socialism, men who were
convinced that o republic was a delusion.
Premier Casimir-Perier spoke in favor
Of proposal that committee be APP
pointed to study the relations between
capital and labor. and the motion was
passed unanimously.
The premier expressed also his approval
of speedy discussion of M. Gobletls bill
to reform the mining laws. This bill, Nj.
Goblet announced ,Rwould represented on
Saturday. Among other speakers were
Deputies Bourgoin, Faberot, Wonnard
and Larendin.
AN EXTENSIVE PLOT.
London, Dec 14.-The Globe to-day
says that the police of Paris have dis
covered an extensive anarchist plot.
There is nc doubt" it adds, "that Vail
liant was acting In conjunction
with the persons concerned in
this conspiracy. Detectives this morning
visited the lodgings occupied by Carl
Stubb, a,imlitant anarchist, and found a
loaded bomb. Stubb was arrested and
examined by magistrate He is well
known by Valiant. The police are con-
tident that other arrests will follow.
ENGLAND AS REFUGE.
In the House of Commons to-day, Her.
bert Knatchbull- Hugessen, independent
conservative member for the northeast
division of Kent, asked the government
whether the anarchists expelled from
France would be allowed to come to Eng
land. If they could not lawfully be pre-
vented, would the government bring in a
measure TO save the country from becom-
ing refuge for the ayowed advocates OF
assassination.
Herbert Asquith. the home secretary,
replied that the existing laws did not
provide for the prevention Of the landing
in England of anarchists. The govern
ment was not prepared TO alter the laws
ANARCHISTS AT A PLAY.
Brussels, Dec 14--Gerhardt Haupt-
manns, Poor Souls" was played at the
Park theatre this evening. All parts
applauded loudly by the galleries. Near
the end of the piece bundle Of anar-
chist pamphlets were thrown from the
top gallery.