The record-union., 1893-12-12
ANARCHISM TN FRANCE.
The Cabinet Holds a Meeting to
Discuss the Situation.
MEASURES TAKEN TO SUPPRESS
THE OUTRAGES,
Consuls to Warn Vessels to Move
From Their Present Anchorages,
and Has Drawn Line Inside of
Which 1t is Dangerous to Venture.
speeial 10 the REcoRp-UN1ox.

| Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
PARIS, Dec. 1.-The excitement result
ing from the throwing of the bomb in the
Chamber of Deputies Saturday has some
what subsidized and the people are now
| looking to the Chamber to enact measures
! to stamp out the Reds.
Previous to this outrage the union of
| Socialists and Anarchists was strong
enough in the Chamber to overthrow one
| Government, and they were confident OF
! being able to do the same with the exist
! ing Government, but Vaillant's dastardly
performance seems to have greatly
strengthened the hands of the Govern
ment and put it in a position to make an
| effective fight against anarchy.
1t is believed that this act, which has
sent chiils chasing up and down the spine
of every monarch of Europe will result
| in joint action by France, England, Spain,
| Italy and Austria fer the eXtradition and
severe punishment of all who are proved
| to have engaged in anarchistic con-
! spiracies.
! It is also expected that measures will be
! introduced III the Chamber Of Deputies
!
| cate or defend crime in the newspapers,
and Furnishing with severity the unlaw-
! full possessions of explosives.
Valiant still dehantly processes to glory
in his act, and declares that he had no ac
completes, but this the police do not be-
| lieve, and are at work on clues looking to
the arrest of others in connection with
| the affair.
1t is believed that Valiant will be
| speedily tried and executed. 1t appears
| that Marchal, the name which he first
gave, is the name of his mistress, whom
he enticed away from her husband, having
deserted his wife in America, and come
to France last January.
He went to board at Marchal's house.
Madame Marchal 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.
The police have searched the apart
ments Of Dutch anarchist named Cohen,
finding copper tubes to be used as bombs
and documents of the utmost importance,
including 1000 letters from anarchists in
all parts of Germany, which will enable
the police to place the German authori-
ties in the possession Of a list OF all the
centers of anarchy in that country.
4 Cabinet counsel was held this after
noon. Bills were agreed upon to be SUBJ
mitted to the Chamb bers providing for the
repression of anarchy. Premier Casimir
PerIer presented a few measures in the
Chamber. lie dwelt upon the necessity
| of passing them, saying that they would
not encroach upon true liberty. His re-
marks were greeted with profound
cheering.
The first of these bills makes it penal
offense TO publish indictments to commit
! l,xy,. {
ond regulates the manufacture and pos
session Of explosives. The third extends
the powers of the police for the repres-
sion of anarchistic agitation, and for pre-
venting anarchistic outrages. The fourth
provides for police supervision OF any
anarchist societies.
Casimir- Perier, who was frequently
interrupted by applause, explained that
the bill was to modify the press law,
which provides for making it penal
| offense to publish indictments TO pillage
| or murder or commit incendiary crimes,
and also provides that the glorification of
| crimes be punished by five years inn
prisonment, and the authorities shall
! have power to make preventive arrests
| and seizures.
Goblet opposed immediate discussion of
the bill, claiming that he feared it would
encroach upon the liberty of the press,
and appealed to the departments not to
lose their heads.
Colet's remarks were followed with
cheers from the LeftistS, aud were fol-
| lowed with protests from the Centrists.
Pelleken moved to adjourn debate un-
til tomorrow, but amid a scene of con-
siderable enthusiasm upon the part of
| supporters of the Government this mo-
ton was rejected by a vote OF 404 to I43.
The announcement of the result was
greeted with loud cheering.
| Ramel then moved that the Govern
ments bills be sent to committee imme-
| dlately.
Casimir- Perier promptly opposed this
motion, amid loud applause of Centrists,
which was accompanied by protests of
the Leftists. A scene of great excitement
followed, but the Government again won
a sweeping victory, the motion being re-
iected by vote OF 3S9 to 156.
A meeting of socialists was held at the
Maison du Pueple tonight, and the pro-
posed repressive measures Of the Gov
ernment violently denounced The
speakers declared it unjust to cast the
stigma of such an outrage as that COM
mitted in the Chamber Of Deputies upon
! the socialists.
The committee of the Chamber has de-
cided that it is impossible to abolish the
| constitutional regulation which provides
Tor admission to the galleries of the first
seventeen persons who arrive IN order to
insure publicity to debate, but the COM
mittee determined that in the future
these seventeen persons shall be COM
PEELED to give their names and addresses
before being admitted. No visitors viii
be admitted to the waiting halls hereafter
unless provided with letter from Dep
uty giving an appointment. Only mem
bers of the Chamber and journalists will
be admitted to the Sale Des Pas Perdus,
and newspaper men will be kept under
strict surveillance. The Senate will adopt
similar regulations.