The morning call., 1893-12-11

'hose NOT YET allowed liberty are accom-
piices of Valiant. Suspicion rests espe.
claiiy on four persons. one of whom is a
man named Vincent, who twice gave a
raise address. The others also gave false
addresses and made contradictory state
ments. During the night the police made
a search of the houses of a number of sus-
pected people. and are said TO have OBJ
tanned some valus bic information.
The condition Of the injured is satisfac-
tory and il is now hoped no lives were
lost through the explosion. All the news
papers make an energetic denunciation of
the outrage. The Autorite and Libre Parole
lay the responsibility upon the teachings
OF atheists. The Steele says: 1t is a lesson
to those who do not look upon the social
war seriously. The Echo de Paris declares
the socialist parry answerabe for the out
rage. The Radical and La Justice demand
prompt punishment of the criminals.
The Lauterne demands the determination
of those rapable of such crimes and adds
that punishment should NOT be extended
to those not guilty. The Figaro demands
special repression for the special crimes.
The Soleil says the Government is suffi-
cientls armed and only needs to apply ex-
listing laws. The Gaulois is OF the opinion
that great remedy for such crimes would
be energetic measures against the ranters,
the tribune and press who prepare the
bombs by their utterances and their writ
Ings." The Matln is OF the opinion 1t is
not sufficient to strike the arm which
threw the bomb. but it is necessary also to
strike the head directing the arm. The
Petite Republique. the organ of the social
lists. disclams all connection with the
author of the outrage, who is described as
a senseless coward.
Deputy Lenoir is still confined TO his
bed. He hopes soon to be able to resume
his duties. The other wounded Deputies
visited were found progressing toward re-
covery. NJ. Henry Boucher said: ''My
wound luckily is slight. l was standing,
being about to leave the Chamber to at
tend wedding. and l was the only person
on the other side of the Chamber who was
struck by portions of the bomb"
Deputy Sigue said: 1.-The outrage will
undoubtedly lead to concentration of the
Moderates. and the majority which the
Government will thus secure will greatly
strengthen it"
A Cabinet council was held to-day and
the Ministers discussed the law of 1875
OCollBs viii O9 OulIdB6e, anu recon-
mended additions al and stringe provisions
IN regard TO the use of all explosives. The
sentiment of the council was In favor of
additional laws to regulate press utter
ances and for severely furnishing any de-
fense of crimes or any Indictment to crime.
The Ministers present at the Cabinet coun-
Gil also fully discussed measures to be
adopted against anarchists. Another Cabi-
net council will be held tomorrow when
the subject of dynamite outrages will again
be considered.
At meeting of anarchists to-day at the
house of wine merchant at Levallois-
porret, a suburb of this city, several
speakers warmly com mended the action
of valiant and all rose and drank to the
explosion of Yesterday. One of the speak
ers at this meeting said the bourgeoise
will certainly see more of such deeds.
The socialist colectivists held a meeting
this afternoon at Colombes, which was ad-
dressed by Deputy Chauvin, socialist
recently elected. AS all the other
socialist Deputies were present the house
where the meeting took place was deco
rated with red flags. During the meeting
Deputy Jourde denounced the outrage in
the Chamber of Deputies and said the
socialists would not Cooperate with the
anarchists. The socialists did not desire
to annihilate society; they only wanted
fuller liberty.
Deputy Quade said: AFTER the recent
victories of the socialists. yesterdays out
rage must be deeply deplored. Our ene-
mics will take advantage of it to attack us
whom they confound with anarchists
Our only aim Is to push our propaganda
and obtain majority in the Chamber"
The resolution calling upon socialists to
unite and urging the Deputies to continue
the demand fol- general amnesty was
adopted.