St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
AFTER The ANARCHISTS.
FRENCH DEPUTIES CONSIDER MEAS
URES TO SUPPRESS THEM.
THE SOCIALISTS ARE BEATEN
The Defiant Anarchist Valiant
Boasts of His Dastardly Deed
He Formerly Lived in Amer
ica-His Treatment of His Mis-
tress-Anarchist Documents of
Importance Discovered.

PARIS, Dec. 11.-At cabinet council
held this afternoon bills were agreed
upon to be submitted to the chamber
today providing for the repression of
anarchy.
M. Casimir-P Perier presented the new
measures today in the chamber of dep
uties. He dwelt upon the necessity of
passing them. saying they would not
encroach upon true liberty. His re-
marks were greeted with profound
cheering.
The firstof these bills makes it penal
offense to publish indictments to COM
init outrages by the use of explosives.
The second bill regulates the manu-
facture and possession of explosives.
The third bill extends the powers to
police for the repression of agitation,
and for preventing anarchistic outrages.
The fourth bill provides for police su-
pervision of anarchistic societies.
Premier CaSimir-Perier. who was fire.
quently interrupted by applause, eX-
planned that the bill to modify the press
law provides for making it penal Of
! Tense TO publish indictments to pillage
| or to murder or to commit incendiary
crimes, and that it also provides that
| the giorificatiOn of crimes shall be pun
| ished by five years. imprisonment. and
that the authorities shall have the
power to make preventive
ARRESTS AND SEIZURES.
| NJ. Goblet opposed an immediate dis
| cussion of the bill, claiming that he
| feared it would encroach upon the lib
erty Of the press, and appealed to the
/ departments not to lose their heads. M.
| Goblet's remarks were followed with
cheers from the Leftists, and were
/ greeted with protests from the Cen
| trists.
/ Nj. Pelletan moved to adjourn the de-
! bate until tomorrow, but amid a scene
| of considerable enthusiasm upon the
part of the supporters of the govern
ment. this motion was rejected by a
/ vote of 404 to 143. The announ cement
| of the result of the vote was greeted
/ with loud cheering and showed that the
| predictions made id these dispatches,
that the bomb outrage would greatly
/ strengthen the government were well
founded.
NJ. Ramel then moved that the gov
/ ernment's bills be sent to COMMITTEES
Immediately.
i Premier Casimir-Perier promptly
opposed this motion amid the loud ap
/ isplause of the Centrists, which was &C
companied by protests upon the part OF
the Leftists. A scene OF great excite
ment followed, but the government
again won sweeping victory, the motion
being rejected by vote of 3S9 to l55.
M. Viviani said that the Socialists
wanted to discuss the laws, and not t.
adopt them without debate. Amid con
siderable interruption NJ. Viviani con-
tinued, saying that
THE SOCIALISTS
would not consent to rush the bills
through the chamber.
NJ. Toussaint. Socialist, created ar
uproar by declaring that the majority
of the deputies were panicstricken, anc
that they were ready in their alarm Il
adopt any measure which tue govern
ment brought forward.
| Finally, in spite of the protests of the
Socialists, an immediate discussion o
the bills was ordered.
NJ. Boisserin demanded that the min
lister of justice, Nj. Dubost, should give
the chamber full explanations concern
ing the proposed notifications of tn
press law. considerable interruption.
Nj. Dubost, who was greeted witt
cheers from the majority of the mem
bers, warmly replied that the new pres
law was only destined to hinder Grim
loud cheeringl, and that the associa
tions of anarchists, whose leaders, tn
minister loudly exclaimed, are know
to the government [cheers], and it wa
against this class that the government
aimed its repressive measures. [Cheers
M. Boisserin then proposed an amend
ment, which the government oppose
amid loud cheering, and which was re
jected by vote of $50 to Sc. the resul
being received with loud cheers froI
the friends of law and order. After full
ther discussion the bill was adopted b
vote of Alb 10 l30, and the chamber a