Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
NO MORE OF IT..
A DeathblOW Aimed at
French Anarchy.
Last Saturdays Work in
the Chamber
Results in the Passage of Sc
we're Repressive Measures.
The Socialists Notwithstanding
Oppose the Government.


PARIS, Dec. ia cabinet council
was held this afternoon. Bills were
agreed upon to be submitted to the
chamber providing for the repression OF
anarchy. Casimir-Perier presented the
measures in the chamber. He dwelt
upon the necessity of passing them.
saying they would not encrosch upon
true liberty. His remarks were greet
ed with profound cheering.
The first of these bills makes it q
penal offense to publish Indictment to
commit outrages by the use of explo-
sives. The second regulates the manu-
facture and possession OF explosives.
The third extends the powers of
the police for the repression of
anarchistic agitation and for prevent
ing anarchist1c outrages. The fourth
provides for police supervision Of an
archist societies. Casimir-P Perier, who
was frequently interrupted by applause,
explained that the bill to modify the
press law provides for making it a
penal offense to publish indictments to
pillage or murder or to commit in
cendiary crimes and also provides that
glorificacion of crimes be punished by
five years imprisonment and the au-
thorities shall have power to make pre-
ventive arrests and seizures.
Goblet opposed the immediate dis
cussion of the bill, claiming that he
feared it would encroach upon the lib
erty Of the press and he appealed to
the. departments not to lose their
heLds. Coblet's remaaks were followed
by cheers from the leftists and greeted
with protests from the centrists. Pei
letai. moved to adjourn the debate un-
til tomorrow, but amid scene of con-
siderable enthusiasm upon the part of
the supporters of the government this
motion was rejected by vote of 4o4 TO
l43. The annop ncement was greeted
with loud cheering,
Ramel then moved that the govern
| ment's bills be sent to the committee
| Immediately. Casimir Perier promptly
opposed this motion amid loud ap-
plause by the centrists. which wes &C.
companied by the protests OF the left
lists. A scene of great excitement fol-
lowed, but the government again won a
sweeping victory, the motion being re-
jected by vote of 389 to 1876. Vivans
said the socialists wanted to discuss
the laws and not to adopt them with
out debate. Amid considerable inter
ruptlon Vivans continued. saying the
socialists would not consent to rush
the bills through.
Toussaint, socialist, created an up
roar by declaring that majority of the
deputies were panic stricken and were
ready to adopt any measure which the
government brought forward. Finally
in spite of the protests of the socialists
an immediate discussion of the bill.
was ordered. Boisserin demanded tina
the minister of Justice, Dubost, shoulC
give the chamber full explanations con
corning the proposed notifications o
press law. Dubost, greeted with cheer
from majority of the mem bers, warml,
replied that the new press law was onll
destined to hinder crime Cloud cheering
and associations of anarchists, who's
leaders, the minister loudly exclaimed
are known to the government CHEERS
tuo IL dS tuio CldSc bud1 Wax
government aimed its repressive meas
ures (cheersi.
Boisserin then proposed an amend
ment which the government opposed
amid loud cheering and which was re
jected by vote of 800 to S6, the resul
being received with loud cheers from
the friends of law and order. After fur
ther discussion the bill was adopted b.
q vote of 413 to $780, and the chambe
then adjourned.