New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
TO STAMP OUT ANARCHY.
THE FRENCH CHAMBER ACTS.
SEVERE PUNISHMENT FOR NEWSPAPER IN
CITEMENTS TO CRIME.

TO BE CHANGED BY THE
OUTRAGE - NJ. CHALLE
MELrLACoUR's SPEECH
IN THE SENATE.
PARIS Dec lin the Chamber Of Deputies
to-day the Anarchist outrage on Saturday was
denounced, and bill providing severe punish
mont for Indictment to crime by newspapers was
nassed after an exciting discussion and Socialist
opposition by a vote Of Alb to 63.
" Dupuy. the President Of the Chamber. ad-
dressed the House on the occurrences Of Satur-
dav. He complimented the members for their
attitude during the exciting moments following
the explosion OF Vaillants bomb. and thanked
those who attended to the wounded
NJ. Casimir-Perier, the Prime Minister also
made brief address. He said that the pro-
eramme of the Government would undergo no
change because Of the dastardly crime which
had been committed. and its policy would be
continued. He added that democratic Gov
ernment devoted to amelioratng the condition
Of the working people would not allow abomina-
BILE criminal outrages to destroy liberty.
The Prime Minister laid before the House
bills which the Cabinet had decided upon: mod
flying the press laws by providing for severe
punishment for melting to crime; providing
against the association Of ev-doers. respecting
explosives and demanding 100000 francs for
,olice purposcs In all, four bills directed
against Anarchists and Anarchism were sub
mitted The Prime Minister declared that none
of these bills intended to attack the rights
~ citizens He asked that the bill relative to
the press laws be at once discussed py the
Chamber and declared that the Government
would make the vote question of confidence
Ex-Minister Goblet opposed the immediate
discussion of the question. and proposed that 1t
be deferred until tomorrow. His proposition
was appIauded by the Socialists.
THE PREMIER'S DECLARATION LOUDLY CHEERED
Remounting the tribune. NJ. Casimr-Perier
was greeted with frantic cries by the Socialists.
He remained calm and unmoved and when qmet
was restored he said that 1t was the duty OF 'he
Government toward the nation to ask vote
for the repression Of printed incitements 10
crime. The declaration was greeted with ring
ing cheers.
NJ Ramel proposed to appoint commission
TO examine the bill and report at O'CLOCK thls
afternoon. when every friend of the country he
said would vote for its adoption. Again 'he
Chamber broke out in cheers
M. Lay. Socialist, opposed interference with the
liberty of the press without ripe deliberation.
NJ Baudry D'Asson. Royalst, said that laws
AGAINST nress offences and Anarchists would be
fruitless until the Chamber annulled the laws
supDressing religious teaching in the schooiS
and depressing the Church: oc,o-
Al this point cries Of question" and "Cio-
" Pelletan pointed out that laws voted IN
x,,exv of specal circumstances always had re-
erettable consequences. They were, he sald, uWo.
edged weapons. which hurt those e''pio''"e
them. r.. . ,o,,,, .ho hill
He declared that at least an hour would be re-
ouired to read the text, and ne therefore ue
Uarded the suspension OF the sltune l..
cir1ir replied
s,st unon the necessity Of the immediate ad9p-
tion of the measure. He respected fhe prihcip@les @
Of parliamentary liberty out ne ,bat thnv
efforts of the minority to prevent what '"ey
disiked. ~ n,,,str,, uas only
anxious to secure majority. rms s'a.ene.e i
raised q storm of cries in favor of the absolute
liberty of the press.
ESSENTIAL FOR TIE UPRoOTING OF ANAiOh''
NJ. Dubost Minister of Justice. spoke In favor
~ the Press law. and Of imprisonihS lor Hoi"
one to five years the authors of articles ihclli",
TO theft plage, arson and murder lie i'isiS'eu
that the law was essential to the uprootins OF
anarchy, which, he added possesseu d i'S"'
organization in France. . ,
The Socialists throughout NJ. Dubost's speech
continued to clamor and interrupt hiiii' 1p
plauding only when he said that no Deputy ue-
TIE vote on the question Of Immediately dis
cussing the bill stood 3S9 in favor to lo6 asahss
H. and the bill was finally adopted By vote Oh
Immediately after the Press law was passed
Premier Casimir-Perier drove to the senate
where he was awaited by almost every heInDeI;
AS he rose to read the bill and after he iinishcd
reading it he was appauded Loudly: me heu SCH
ate unanimously voted urgency on the Diil.
The commission to examine the bill VIII meet
at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. "A PUBIC sit,
ting will be held at o'clock, and the Dill VIII VIII
then be adopted. probably without a osse"'ins
voice.
cHALLEMELLACoURs STRONG WORDS.
Tn the Senate to-day NJ. Challemel-Lacour. the
President of the House. said that he was not
oh,e IN mass in silence the outrage which had
been committed in the Chamber Of Deputies
The strongest terms were too feeble to express
the horror felt by the whole Of France He added
.,.t bo fe,t able TO assure the Government that
A. had the entire confidence OF the Senate anu all
the members of that body applauded lhe cvur-
90 energy and promptnesS with Whicn the Mlh-
istry had adopted the resolutions nSocSSuS ~
tns,,re The repression OF Anarchist crimes and to
extirnate the entire sect warrin,; upon society
and Ali notions Of morality. The tine had come
10 check the conta giOn OF unpeccaonleu moral
lenrosy The Government had Undertaken TASK
that was to meet the nearly appioNtai, W
Erench Republicans Of all shades Of opinion
France must reconquer her security. not oiII
the safety of individuals and the state was at
stake but the very existence OF the Repuphc'
future liberty and the nations honor.
M Challe.nel-Lacour was greeted WIN cheer
after cheer when he finished his address.
Gle Socialists held meeting In the mason
du Penple this evening TO protest against tne re-
pressive measures Of the Government All the
sneakers denounced these measures most Vio-
of Socialists to try to prevent such occurrences
es the explosion on Saturday.
pApyc nENfANDC VENl,EAECE.