Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12

council, nelQ tnlS dlIeIuOOhi oi'iS
agreed upon to- be submitted to the
Chambers to-day providing for the sup
preston Of Anarchy.
Casimir-Perier presented the new
measure to-day 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 first of these bills makes 1t a
penal offense to publish indictments to
commit outrages by the use OF ex-
plosives; the second bill regulates the
manufacture and possession OF ex-
plosives.
The third bill extends the powers OF
the police for the repression OF anar-
chistic agitation and for preventing an
archist outrages, The fourth Dill pro-
yides for police supervision OF ADar-
chist societies.
Premier Casimir-Perier, who was fre-
ouently interrupted by applause, ex-
plained that the bill to modify the press
law provides for making it a penal OF
Tense to publish indictments to pillage,
or to murder, or
TO COMMIT INCENDIARY CRIMES
and that it also provides that the glori-
ficat.on of crimes shall be punished by
FIVE years Imprisonment, and that the
authorities shall have the power to
make preventive arrests and seizures.
M. Goblet opposed an immediate dis
cussion of the bill, claiming that he
feared it would encrOach upon the lib
ertv OF the press, and appealed TO the
Deputies not to lose their heads. M.
Pelletan moved to adjourn the debate
until tomorrow; rejected by q vote OF
404 to 143.
NJ. Ramel then moved that the gov
ernment's bills be sent to the cnmn,tt
tao irnmadiatal- --~-. applause OF the
PETS which was accompanied by
Uen ntasts upon the part of the Leftsts.
pro cscsne of great excitement followed,
out tnegovernment again won sweep
ing vlcbry, the motion being rejected
by vob Of $50 to 156.
NJ. Vivani said that the Socialists
wanted t6discuss the laws and not to
adopt then without DEBATE. Amid con-
siderable Interruption NJ. Viviani con-
tinued saying that the Socialists would
not consentto rush the bills through
THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
M. Toussaht, Socialist, created an
uproar by declaling that the majority
Of the members were panic stricken and
that they were ready 10 their alarm to
add to any measure which the govern
ment brought forward.
Finally, In spite OF the protests Of the
Socialists, an immediate discussion Of
the bills was ordered.
NJ. Boisserin demanded that the Min
lister OF Justice, NJ, Duoost, should give
the Chamber full explanations concern
ing the proposed modificatiGas Of the
press law. Considerable interruption.
M. Dubost, who was greeted with
cheers from the majority Of the mem
bers warmly replied that the new press
law was only destined TO hinder crime,
cloud cheers), and that associations Of
Anarchists, whose leaders, the minister
loudly exclaimed, are known to the
government, and II was against this
class that the government aimed It's re-
pressve measures. Cheers.
NJ. Boisserin then proposed an amend
ment which the government opposed
amid loud cheering. and which was re-
jected by vote Of 800 to So, the result
being received with loud cheers from
the friends OF law and order.
After further discussion the bill was
adopted by a vote Of 413 TO 1870 and the
Chamber adjourned.
PARIS, December 1.-THE excite
ment caused by the explosion Of the
bomb in the Chamber OF Depdties has
far from subsided and everybody is
looking forward TO this days session
when most i'm 2ortant matters affecting
Anarchists will, it is expected, be
brought forward.
There is no doubt that the general
sentiment of all classes excepting the
and Anarchist groups is de-
cidedly In favor of the most energetic
measures possible to suppress the con-
slant increasing boldness and destruc-
tiveness Of the disciples OF Anarchy.
II the press utterances here indicate
the real current Of opinion, the eXplo-
sion of the bomb thrown by Valiant,
the Anarchist, is likely to greatly
strengthen the hands of the govern
ment and TO bring about joint action
With England, Spain. Italy and Austria
at least for a combined action. Several
men are suspected of being accomplices
1f the bomb throWer. Valiant when
taken to the Hotel Dieu gave the name
1f Marchal, as already cabled to the
Associated Press, and IL was only after
The detectives had worked up his record
and he was subjected 70 rigid exami-
nation by the public prosecutor aud ex-
lmining magistrate that be admitted |
lis name w1s valiant and that be was
he man who threw the bomb which |
wounded so many people on Saturday.
Marchal, il was also shown, was the |
name OF VaiIant's mistress, the An
irchist having deserted his wife in |
America He took the name Of Mar
hal, IL has also been shown. mainly 10 |
iisguiSe himself on account Of the fact (
hat he was living with q married !
woman, named Marchsl, after having |
Itolen her from her husband. Mar |
hal, the husband OF Vsillant's mistress.
q an interview to-day said that Vail |
ant returned from America In January
ast and became Z bo1rder In the Mar |,
hal household, Eventually Valiant |