Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-12
THE PARIS OUTRAGE.
Prompt Parliamentary Provisions foT
Furnishing AnarchiSm.
ARREST OF THE BOMB.THROWER,
His Confession of His Crime and Descrip-
tion of His Inst-ument-The
Wounded Doing Well.

PARIS, December lin the Chamber
OF Deputies to-day, NJ. Caslmlr-Perier, the
Prime Minister. made a brief address
He said that the programme OF the gov
ernment would undergo no change be-
cause Of the dastardly crime that had
been committed, and its policy would con-
tinue A democratic government devoted
to ameliorating the condition OF the work.
ing people would not allow abominable
criminal utterances and outrages 10 de-
mollsh liberty.
He laid before the House bills that the
Cabinet had decided upon modifying the
press laws by providing for severe pun
ishment fop melting TO crime; providing
against the association of evil-doers; re-
specting explosives, and demanding S0W
francs for police purposes. In ALL four
bills directed against Anarchists and
Anarchism were submitted. The Prime
Minister declared that none Of these bills
were Intended TO attack the rights OF
citizens. He asked that the bill relative
TO the press laws be at once discussed by
the Chamber.
NJ. Lahy. Socialist. opposed Interior
cnce with the liberty of the press without
ripe dellberation.
NJ Baudey D'Asson, Royalist. said that
laws against press offences and Anarchists
would be frultless until the Chamber an
nulled the laws suppressing religious
teaching in the schools and depressing
the Church.
At this there arose cries Of "Question'"
and "Cloture."
NJ Pelletan pointed out that laws voted
in view of special circumstances always
had regretable consequences. They were
he said. two-edgel weapons that hurt
those employing them.
OBSTRUCTION.
NJ Julien made every effort TO delay
the bill. He declared that at least an
hour would be required 10 read the text
and he Therefore demanded suspension
of the sitting.
NJ. Casimir-Perier replied that he must
insist upon the necessity OF imme iiats
adoption of the measure. He respected
the principles Of parliamentary liberty
but he understood the efforts OF the MI
norlty to prevent what they disliked.
NJ. Goblet suggested that the Ministry
was only anxious to secure majority
This statement raised a storm Of cries
in favor of the absolute liberty OF the
press.
NJ. Dubost. Minister Of Justice, spoke
in favor Of the proposed press law. and
OF imprIsonlng from one TO five years the
authors Of articles melting TO theft pill
lage. arson. and murder. He insisted that
the law was essential to the uprootlng
Of Anarchy, which, he added, possessei
a regular organization I'm France.
The Socialists throughout Dnbosts
speech continued to clamor and to inter-
rupt him. applauding only when he said
that no deputy defended Anarchy.
IMMEDIATE DISCUSSION.
The vote on the question Of immedi-
ately discussing the bill stood SS9 in favor
TO l56 against.
NJ. Casimir- Perier declared that the gov
ernment would make the vote a question
Of confidence.
Ex-llinister Goblet opposed immediate
discussion Of the question. and proposed
that Il be deferred until tomorrow.
This proposition was applauded by the
Socialists.
Romounting the tribune. NJ. Casimir-
Perier was greeted with frantic cries hy
the Socialists. He remained calm ana un,
moved. and when quiet was restored. SAID
that II was the duty Of the government
towards the nation tO ask Il vote LOT the
repression Of printed Indictments 70 crime.
This declaration was greeted with ringing
cheers.
NJ. RameI proposed to appoint a COM
mission TO examine the bill and report
at ) o'clock this afternoon. when every
friend OF the country would vote for It's
adoption.
Again the Chamber broke out in cheers.
THE BILL ADOPTED.
The bill was finally adopted by vote
Of 4l3 10 G3.
Immediately after the press law was
passed. Premier Casmir-Perier drove the
Senate, where he was awaited by almost
every member As he rose TO read the
bill. and after he had finished reading il,
he was applauded loudly. The Senate
unanimously voted urgency on tn DIl.
The commission 10 examine the bill VIII
meet at / o'clock tomorrow, and the bill
will then BE- adopted, probably without a
dissenting voice.
MANUFACTURE OF BOMBS.
PARIS. December In Girard. d.
rector Of the Paris Municipal Laboratory
said to-day that the Anarchists haN made
notable progress in their methods OF man
ufacturing bombs. The making OF bombs
he said, was not difficult. Anybody aitel
a little practice. could construct street
bomb Of the size Of an orange, or turr
a sardinc-box into a formidable ENGINE
Of destruction. Nevertheless the handling
of chemicals was dangerous business. Ii
this branch the Anarchists had sho"f
their increasing skill.
NJ. Girard thought that enough eXpio
sives were found in Naillants lodgings
TO blow up a half dozen more pubn'
buildings. Even under the most skilfu
management, he said, the bomb used or
saturday could not have wrecked th'
Chamber.
AN ANARCHIST EXPELLED.
The Dutch jew Cohen, notorious An
archlst. and a sub-editor Of Pere Pinarl
has been expelled from the city. He Is eX
pected to seek a refuge in London.
Strangers will not be allowed hereafter
10 visit the Chamber galleries ana lop
bles at will. only persons having passes
provided and signed by deputies VIII ot
permitted to enter the galleries. In gen
eral. the restrictions will be similar tC
those in force at West Minister in London
don.
VAILLANTS LAWYER.
valiant has chosen Albert Cremieux as
his advocate. His trial Will take place
during the nrst fortnight III Jdiiuai ,,
Three other men who have been arrested
are kept in cells.
Valiant has a record as petty crimi-
nal. He has done time for vagrancy,
begging and stealing.
Reports from trustworthy sources say
that several dangerous Anarchists were
arrested to-day The police deny that
they have taken any steps toward ger
eral Anarchist hunt; nevertheless the re-
ports are generally credited. The Chief
of Detectives has sent TO Raynal Minister
OF the Interior. a complete list or the
foreign Anarchists In Paris.
IL, ruo-1a Irpect Poche ROuanet