The morning call., 1893-12-12
WAR ON THE REDS.
Casinir-Perier Begins His
Campaign.
HAS GAGGED THE PRESS
And Given Extraordinary Powers
to the Police.
las GAGGED THE PRESS
DEPUTIES FOLLOW LIKE SHEEP.
Vaillant's Bomb Has Served OnIy to
Largely Increase the Majority
of the Government.

Chamber of Deputies has somewhat SUBJ
sided. and the people are now looking to
the Chamber to enact measures to stamp
out the Reds. Previous to this outrage
the union of the socialists and anarchists
was strong enough in the Chamber to over.
throw one Government. and they were con-
fdent of being able to do the same with the
existing Government, but Vaillant's dast-
srdly performance seems to have greatly
strengthened the hands of the Government
and put il In position TO make an effective
fight against anarchy. 1t is believed this
act, which has sent the chills chasing up
and down the spine of every monarch of
Europe. will result in joint action by
France, England, Spain, Italy and Austria
for the extraditiOn and severe punishment
of all proved to have engaged in anarch-
stic conspiracies.
Valiant still defiantly processes TO glory
in his act and declares he had no accom-
plices. but tpis the police do not believe,
and are at work on clews looking TO the
arrest of others in connection W il In the af-
fair.
1t is believed Valiant will be speedily
tried and executed.
1t appears that Marchal, the name which
tress. whom he entced away from her hus-
band, having deserted his wife in America.
He came 10 France last January and went
to board at MarchaPs house. Madame
Marchsl has told the police the story of
how he succeeded in separating her from
her husband, and then made her work
from morning till night to support him and
abused her terribly when she no longer
had money TO give him.
The police have searched the apartments
of Dutch anarchist named Cohen, finding
copper tubes to be used as bombs and doe
uments of the utmost importance, includ-
ing thousand letters from anarchists in
all parts of Germany, which will enable
the police TO place the German authorities
in possession of list of all the centers of
anarchists 10 that country.
Deputy de jean, an extreme socialist,
has written letter in LIE Matin excusing
Valiant
A Cabinet council was held this after
noon and bills were agreed upon to be
submitted 10 the Chamber providing for
the repression of anarchy. Casimir- Perier
presented the new measures in the Cham
beT. He d~elt upon the necessity of
RAISING them. saying they would not en-
were greeted with profound cheering The
first of these bills makesit a penal offense
to publish indictments to commit outrages
by use of explosives. The second regu-
ates the manufacture and possession of
explosives. The third extends he powers
Of the police for the repression of aDarch-
istic agitation and for preventing anarchist
outrages. The fourth provides for police
rTasNO II
Premier Casimir-Perier, who was fire.
quently ID terrupted by applause. explained
that the bill TO modify the press law pro-
vides for making it penal offense to pub
lish indictments to pillage or murder or
commit incendiary crimes. and also pro-
vides that the Qualification of such crimes
be punished by five years Imprisonment,
and the authorities shall have power to
make preventive arrests and seizures.
Goblet opposed the immediate discussion
of the bill, claiming that he feared it would
encroach upon the liberty of the press, and
he appealed TO the departments n OF to lose
their heads. Cobleps remarks were fol-
lowed by cheers from the Left anu were
greeted with protests from the Centrists.
Pelletan moved to adjourn the debate
until tomorrow, but amid scene of con-
siderable enthusiasm upon the part of the
supporters of the Government this motion
was rejected by vote of 4O4 to 143 The
announcement of the result was greeted
with loud cheering.
Ramel then moved that the Govern
ment's bills be sent to committee imme-
diately. Casimir-Perier promptly opposed
this motion. amid loud applause from the
Centrists, which was accompanied by pro-
tests from the Left. A scene of great ex-
ci;ement followed, but the Government
again won a sweeping victroy. the motion
being rejected by vote of 3S9 to 156.
Viviani said the socialists wanted TO dis
cuss the laws and not adopt them without
debate. Amid frequent Interruptions
Viyiani continued, saying that the social
lists would not consent to rush these bills
through.
Tnussaint, socialist, created an uproar
by declaring that a majority of the Depu-
ties we're panic-stricken and were ready to
adopt any measure which the Government
brought forward. Finally, in spite of the
protests of the socialists. an immediate
discussion of the bills was ordered, and
Boisserin demanded that the Minister of
Justice, Dubost. should give the Cham Der
a full explanation concerning the proposed
notifications of the press law.
Dubost, greeted with cheers from a ma
iority of the members, warmly replied that
the new press law was only intended to
hinder crime [loud cheerjng] and associa-
tions of anal chists whose leaders, the Min
lister loudly exclaimed, are known to the
Government. [Cheers.l 1t was against
this class the Government aimed its re-
pressive measures [Cheers.]
B0sssrin then proposed ali amendment.
which the Government opposed, amid loud
cheering. and which was rejected by a vote
of 800 to Sc, the result being received with
loud cheers from the friends of law and
order. After further discussion the bill
was adopted by vote of 4l3 to 13O and the
Chamber adjourned.
WITHOUT ACCOMPLICES.