The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12
FRANCE AND THE ANARCHISTS.
The Premier Introduces Measures for
Their Suppression.

! FRANCE AND THE ANARCHISTS
: The Premier Introduces Measures for
Their Suppression.
Paris. Dec. lin the Chamber Of
+ Deputies to-day VI. Casimir-Pe the
. prime minister made a brief address. He
/ said the programme of the government
( would undergo no change because of the
dastardly crime that had en- committed,
ana its policy would be continued. A dem
I Ocrauc government devoted to amelOrat-
/ ing the condition of the working people
would not allow abominabIe criminal out
RACES to demolish liberty.
MEASURES FROM THE CABINET.
He laid before the House bills that the
cabinet had decided upon, modifying the
press laws by providing tor severe pun
| isnmeut for melting TO crime; providing
against the association OF evil doors, re
speeding explosives and demanding $1,000
francs tor police purposes. In al, four
bills directed against anarchists and an
archism weIe submitted. The prime min
Ister declared that none OF these bills
were intended to attack the rights of cit
liens He asked that the bill relative 70
the press laws be at once discussed by the
chamber.
A SOCIALISTS OPPOSITION.
Nj La Hy, socialist, opposed interior
ence with the liberty of the press without
ripe elaboration.
NJ Baudry for the association royalists.
said that war against press otfenses and
anarchists would be fruitless until the
chamber annulled the laws suppressing
religious teaching in the schools and op-
pressing the church.
At this point there arose cries of "ques-
ton" and 'clOture."
NJ Pellatin pointed out that laws voted
in view of special circumstances always
had regreta ole consequences. They We're,
he said, two edged weapons that hurt
those employing them.
FIGHTING FOR DELAY.
NJ Julien maze every effort TO delay
the bill. He declared that at least an
hour would be required TO read the text,
and he therefore demanded the suspen-
sion Of the sitting.
NJ Casimir-Perier replied that he must
insist upon the necessity of the i'm
mediate adoption of the measure.
He respected the principles of
parliamentary liberty, but ne understood
the efforts of the minority to prevent
what they disliked
NJ Goblet suggested that the minister
was only anxious TO secure majority.
A STORM OF CRIES.
This statement raised a storm of cries
in favor Of absolute liberty of the press.
NJ. Dubost, minister of justice, spoke in
favor of the press law, and of imprisOning
from one to five years the authors of ar
ticles melting to theft, pillage. arson and
murder. He insisted that the Jaw was
essential to the uprooting Of anarchy,
which he added, possessed a regular or
ganization in France.
The socialists throughout NJ Dubosts
speech continued to clamOr aud interrupt
him. applauding only when he said that
M Hanufr dafapFtan IN
The vote on the question of imme-
diately discussing the bill, stood 3S9 in
favor to l56 against. NJ. Oasimir-Perier
declared that the government would
make the vote question of confidence.
GOBLET PROPOSES DELAY.
Ex-Minister Goblet opposed the imme-
date discussion of the question, and pro-
posed that it be deferred until tomorrow.
This proposition was applauded by the
socialists.
Remounting the tribune, NJ. Casimir
Perier was greeted with frantic cries by
the socialists. He re lained,calm and un-
moved, and when order was restored he
said that it was the duty of the govern
ment toward the nation to ask a vote, re-
pressive of printed indictments TO crime
This declaration was greeted with ring
ing cheers.
M. Ramel proposed to appoint a COM
ullSSlOu W CAdil4n6 inc JILL anu report al
8 o'clock this evening, when every friend
of the country would vote for its adop-
ton. Again the chamber broke into
cheers.
THE BILL ADOPTED.
The bill was finally adopted by a vote
of Alb to 90.
Immediately after the press law was
passed, Premier Casimir- Perier drove to
the Senate, where he was awaited by al
most every member. AS he rose to read
the bill and after he finished reading il,
he was applauded loudly. The Senate
unanimously voted urgency on the bill.
The commission to examine the bill
will meet at l O'Clock to morrow after
noon. A public sitting will be held at
| O'Clock and the bill then will be adopted,
probably without dissenting voice.
BOMBS EASILY MADE.
NJ. Girard, director of the Paris NUM-
| cipal laboratory, said to-day that the
| anarchists had made notable progress in
| their methods OF manufacturing bombs
| The making of bombs, he said, was not
| difficult. Anybody, after having a
| little practice, could construct
a street bomb of the size of an orange,
= turn a sardine box into formida bic engine
! of destruction. Nevertheless, the hand
! ling of chemicals was dangerous bust
| ness. In this branch the anarchists had
| shown their increasing skill.
| NJ, Girard thought that enough explo-
! sives were found in Naillant's lodgings
to blow up half dozen more public build
ings, Even under the most skillful man
agement, he added, the bomb used on
Saturday could not have wrecked the
| chamber
! A Dutch Jew named Cohen, a notorious
| anarchist, and the sub-editor of Pere
| Peinard, has been expelled from the city
| He is expected TO seek a refuge in Lon
| don.
ENTRY TO THE GALLERIES