The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-12
.TO SUPPRESS ANARCHY
Sweeping Measures Passed by the
French Congress.
SOCIALIST OPPOSITION DEFEATED.

Both senate and Chamber of Deputies
Give Overwhelming Majorities - vail
IanTs Accomplicos, If He Had Any, stin
Undiscovered.
PARIS, Dec 12.-The corridor Of the
chamber of deputies presented its ordi-
nary appearance yesterday, but there was
large attendance Of the deputies as we'll
as of the public. Previous to the intro
duction of the governments bills the So
cialists' deputies met and decided to op-
pos the motion to give urgency to the
bill against the anarchists.
The governments first bill, to make it a
penal offense to publish indictments, to
commit outrages by the use of explosives,
provides punishment for indirect in ad-
dition to direct indictments.
The second bill, to regulate the manu-
f0cture and possession of explosives, pro-
vides not only for the control of explosives
and their use, but regulates the use and
possession Of chemicals used in the manu-
facture Of explosives, and both chemicals
Eud explosives can be seized if the police
have any suspicion that they are to be put
to an improper use.
The third measure extending the power
Of the police for the repression of anarchy
agitation and for preventing anarchist out.
RACES, increases the credit of the depart
ment of the interior by $4,000 francs, and
augments the police in the provinces and
establishes additional police bureaus, in
creases the wages of badly paid municipal
policemen, and largely increases the force
The fourth bill, providing for police su-
pervisiOn Of anarChistic societies, will put
such societies in the same category as as
sociations of law breakers.
Premier Casimir- Perier, who was fire.
quently interrupted by applause, explained
that the bill to modify the press law pro-
vides for making it penal offense to pub
lish indictments to pillage or to murder.
or to commit incendiary crimes, shall be
punished by five years imprisonment, and
that the authorities shall have the power
to make preventive arrests and seizures.
NJ. Pelletan moved to adjourn the de
bate, but amid a scene Of considerable en-
thusiasm upon the part of the supporters
of the government this motion was re
jected by vote of 4O4 to 143. NJ. Ramel
then moved that the government bill be
sent to a committee Immediately. A scene
of great excitement followed, but the gov
ernment again won a sweeping victory,
the motion being rejected by a vote of 3Sg
to 1856. Finally, in spite of the protests of
the socialists an immediate discussion of
the bills was ordered
NJ. Boisserin proposed an amendment,
which the government opposed amid loud
cheering and which was rejected bv a
vote of 800 to Sc, the result being received
with loud cheers from the friends of law
and order. After further discussion the
bill was adopted by vote of Alb to 1870
and the chamber adjourned.
In the senate Premier Perier submitted
the press bill just adopted by the chamber
of deputies. The premier in submitting
the bill to the senators assured them that
the government would know how to do
its duty if parliament supported the gov
ernment. NJ Casimir-Per then asked
urgency for the bill, which was unani-
mously accorded and the senate ad-
journed.
The minister of justice visited Valiant
at the hospital for the purpose of 0ues
tioning him with regard to his motive for
committing the crime In responding to
the minister's questions, Valiant re
Piled 1T would be useless to explain NV
motive to you. Youare hourgeoise and
would not understand"
NJ. Meyer, the examining magistrate
has made Il vigorous inquiry into the
movements of Valiant recently, without
up to now, being able to determine that
he had accompIigeS. The examination of
the other men who were detained in Gus
tody shows that none of them were imDIi-
Gated in the outrage. Only four men are
still detained by the police, and will only
be charged with vagraucy.