The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-08
AN OUTBREAK POSSIBLE
ON THR PART OF THE SOCIA.
LISTS OF FRANCE.

ON THR PART OF THE SOCIA.
LISTS OF FRANCE,
nut tho Police are In q Position to
Futan Immediate Stop to any Dem.
onssration-de Lessee ps Tells it all.
PARIS. Jan. THE government pre-
parations to suppress disorder in Paris
are not based upon any apprehension
whatever of royalist outbreak but upop
the attempts Of the extreme socislists to
arouse an insurrection. The govern
ment does not view even the socialist
movement with serious apprehension,
and is confident of its ability to maintain
order. General Ssussier may be relied
upon to give loyal support in the event
of An outbreak and troops under his
command are believed to be equally as
loyal. The mob of Paris no longer
possesses the formidable character which
it exhibited in the days of the Commune
and OF 4S. The more dangerous leaders
in the popular agitation are under con
the interior is kept accurately informed
OF any movement, no matter how
slight in the direction of disorderly
demonstration. The espionage in this
particular is far more thorough, although
less entrusive and offensive than under
the late empire. The police could para
lyze an extreme socialist demonstraliun
At any moment by putting their hands
upon the leaders, hut it is thought best
to wait for some open act of lawlessness
before taking such decisive course. 1t
| is believed that in view of the energetic
action Of the government and the evident
readiness to suppress any uprising. the
more intelligent leaders of the extremi ,ts
will succeed in preventing an outbreak
that could only result in the severest
punishment Of all concerned in it There
are, nevertheless. a number of anarchists
Who are willing to risk their
lives should they see any pros
peet of striking serious blow
ss the existing order of :hings. Two OF
the most dangerous and intelligent oi
these are Rousset and Quin, who. while
they have not yet laid themselves liable
to prosecution by Any overt act, do no,
conceal their purpose to disloyal the
social order by any means in their power
Roussett is reported as saying: 1--WE
SEX to destroy the present state o.
affairs from top to bottom, in order tc
establish law regimen full Of justice
equality and liberty. 1t is only b,
equality that the right of existence f."
everybodyc can be exercised freely and eff
caciously The poor are dying from star
vation and no steps are taken to procur,
bread for them, hence they will revolt
and make use of every weapon to bette
their condition. All intelligent mind
invariably acknowledge that they hav
right on their side. When Scola him
self was asked what he would say if th
bourse was blown up one of these days
all he could reply was that it would b
saperb display Of fire works. We pro
pose to avenge our friends whom th
police have treated worse than savag
beasts, to say nothing of the assassinatio
Of R4vachoi and other victims of tn
Bourgeois"
Anarchist Ouin says that while it ma
be painful to shed innocent. blood,
must be shed with the triumph of
cause which can be obtained by no othe
means.
These men undoubtedly express th
sentiments of limited. but q savage an
desperate fsc,ion, and the authorize
don't conceal the apprehension that tn
anarchists may strike to create pan
, by some terrible deed of vice To pr
> vent this the police are exerting extrs
, ordinary vigilance The Panama scand
continues to grow in magnl,ude an
= although the examinations are in seer
r. enough leaks out to keep up publ
interest and excitement in the hlgne
. !. strain.
- There is now 10 doubt that Charl,
y de Lesseps has told the government ever
thing he knows. II Is said that wht
be completed his statement to Franqu
> vile he expressed himsel; as deeply T
lieved. He said that he had felt f
> years that he was bearing the burden
!. suspicion which ought to attach to OF
!. ers. The single desire of his father al
- of himself has been to bring the PAGAN
canal enterprise to successful concl
, sion. but blackmailers had taken lhe
y by The throat, and the Panama C pmpa
had been compelled to buy /,
support and aid which in the inter est
- the good name of France and for t
benedt of thousands of French investel
:. ought TO have been given freely. and as
- matter of public duty. Now that he b
= told the truth. he said, he felt as i
= great weight had been lifted from
>. mind, and hoped that the people
- France would place the responsible
, where it belonged.