The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-12
To STAMP OUT ANARCHY
Measures In the French Chambers Aimed
at Dynamite 0u!raSes.
DEBATE GROWS EXCITING
A Strong Majority Evidently in
Favor of Repression of Anarch-
lists and the Press-vaiilant
Still Clories In His Act.

SNth IT'S NV
PARIS, Dec. ll.--At the cabinet council
held this afternoon bills were agreed upon
to be submitted TO tho chamber providing
for the repression of anarchy. Casimir
Perier presented few measures in the
chamber. He dwelt upon the necessity of
passin: them, saying they would not en-
croach upon true liberty. His remarks
were greeted with profound cheering. The
first of these bills makes it penal offenso
to publish indictments 10 commit outrages
by the use of explosives; the second regu-
latcs tho manufacture and possession OF
explosives; the third extends the powers
of tho police for tho repression of anarch-
istic agitation and for preventing anarch-
list outrages; the fourth provides for tho
police supervision of anarchist societies.
Casimir Pericr, who was frequently in
tcrrupted by applause. explained that tho
bill TO modify the press law provides for
making it a penal ofTcnse TO publish
indictments to pillage or murder
or commit incendiary crimes and also
provides that the glorification Of crimes
be punished by five years imprisonment
and tho authorities all have power to
mako preventive arrests and seizures.
Goblet opposed the immediate discussion
of the bill, claiming no feared it would
encroach upon the liberty of the press,
aud appealed to the departments not to
lose their heads. Goblet's remarks wero
followed with cheers from tho left and
greeted with protests from tho centriSts.
Pcllctan moved to adjourn the debate un-
til tomorrow but amid scene of consider
able enthusiasm upon the part OF the sup
porters of the government this motion
was rejected by vote Of 40i to 143. Tho
announcement Of the result was greeted
with loud cheering. Ramcl then moved
that the governments bill be sent TO the
committee Immediately. Casimr Pcrier
promptly opposed this motion amid loud
applause from the centrsts, which was
accompanied by protests from the left.
A scene of great excitement followed, but
the government again won a sweep
ing victory, the motion being
rejected by vote of $50 to
1856. Viviani said tho socialists
wanted to discuss tho laws and not to
adopt them without debate. Amid con-
siderable interruption viviani continued,
saying the socialists would not consent to
rush the bills through. Toussaint, social
list, created an uproar by declaring that u
majority of the deputies were panic
stricken and werc ready to adopt any
measure which tho government brought
forward.
Finally, in spite of protests from the So
| cialists, an immediate discussion of tho
bills was ordered. Boisserin demanded
| that the minister of justice. Dubost, should
| give tho chamber full explanations of tho
proposed notifications Of the press law.
| Dubost. greeted with cheers from the ma
| jority of tho members, warmly replied.
| that the new press law was only destined
| 10 hinder crime, loud cheering, and asso-
cations of anarchists whose leaders aro
known to the government. Cheers. II
was against this class the government
aimed its repressive measures. Cheers.
| Boisserin then proposed an amendment
| which the government opposed amid loud
cheering and which was rejected by n vote
of 360 to Sc. the result being received with
loud cheers from the friends of law and
order. After further discussion tho bill
adopted by q vote of 4l3 to l3o and the
chamber adjourned.
II is believed that vaillant's act, which
has sent tho chills chasing up aud down
the spines of every monarch Of Europe,
will result in joint action in France,
England, Spain. Italy and Austria. for
the extradition and severe punishment Of
L all DTONct to huto bSSii eusokCu
/ chistic conspiracies. Valiant still def
antly processes to glory In his act and de-
clares Inc had no accoinplices, but this the
police do not believe and arc at work on
clues looking TO the arrest of others in con-
ncction with the affair. II is believed that
Valiant will be speedily executed. II
/ 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 aud
come to France last January. He went 10
board at MarchaIs house. Madame Mar
chal 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 apart
ments of Dutch anarchist named Cohen.
finding copper tubes TO be used as bombs
and documents of the utmost Importance.
including thousand letters from anarch-
lists in all parts of Germany. which will
enable tho police TO place tho German
authorities in possession of all ccnters OF
anarchy in that country.
The examination of the suspects fails to
disclose that valiant had any accom-
pliccs. The other men detained cannot
he connected with the outrage. Only four
are now held and these will be charged
with vagrancy. In reply to questions by
| the minister OF justice as to his motive,
Valiant said: ut would be useless TO ex.
plain my motive to you. You are bour-
gcois and would not understand"
Trumbuli Appointed.
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