The morning news., 1894-07-27
APOLLINARIS
FRANCE AND THE ANARCHIs s.
The Bill for Their Suppression Passed
by the Deputies.

by the Deputies.
Paris, July 26.-Consideration of the
anti-anarchist bill was resumed in the
Chamber of Deputies to-day.
NJ. Boudeville. radical challenged the
accuracy of the vote taken yesterday
upon M. Jaures' amendment, which he
sald had been enormously counted. He
had voted with NJ. Jaures, yet he found
that his vote had been counted
with the majority. VeriiCatiOn of
the vote to-day showed that the majority
on the amendment was only six, and if
the vote were further rectified by the
changing of his tBoudeyille's) vote the
majority for the government would be
but four, instead of forty, as announced
last evening. M. Boudeville expressed
ms belief that some members of the ma
Jorlty had placed more than the required
single ticket in the ballot box.
The president, NJ. Bordeau, said it was
true that this verifcatiO of the vote had
disclosed but six majority for the govern
ment.
Boissy D'Anglas, rep, proposed to limit
the period OF the operation of the bill.
DUPUY OBJECTS.
Premier Dupuy declined to accede to
any limitation of the law, declaring that
any such proposal must be rejected. The
@AACSiOl4 Ndo LOJCClEO Dy u NObG VI GCU
TO 230.
NJ. Jougat, rep, offered an amendment
declaring that the proposed law had no
application in the event of a dissolution
of parliament He violently denounced
the bill as containing more hypocrisy than
sincerity, and abrogating the laws which
now protect. If the law were enforced
1t would restore the worst feature of the
empire, foster the persecution of unof-
hnNn hVrF .Tr.1 l.
nulllfv the Suffrages. In the course of
his remarks the speaker was several
times called to order. The amendment
was rejected by vote of 31S to 14S
M. Millerand, socialist, demanded an
inquiry into the voting on NJ. Jaures'
amendment yesterday.
M. krantz, liberal republican, sup
ported the Millerand motion He said an
inquiry would show which of the depu-
ties had changed their votes between the
presidents announcement of the figures
last evening and the publication of the
nst OF votes in the journal official this
morning.
MILLERAED's MOTION ADOPTED.
NJ Millarand's motion was adopted by
vote of SOTO 2, and an inquiry was
ordered to take place Immediately after
the adjournment of to-day's sitting
M Rouvenat, socialist, offered an
amendment suspending the operation of
the bill during the parliamentary recess
The amendment was rejected.
M Cocant socialist, proposed an
amendment to exempt the speeches of
candidates in parliamentary elections
from the list of grounds for prosecution.
The motion was rejected.
M. Michelin, socialist, moved that the
law be enforced only after it had been
ratified by national referendum
M, Pelletan, radical moved that the
chambers vote of urgency on the bill be
rescinded. The bill, he said, was such a
mass of contradictions that the chamber
should reflect before finally voting on it,
M. Maret, radical, supported the mo-
tion and scored the members of the cen
ter for having abandoned their republi-
can principles. The bill, he declared,
was the most reactionary measure that
was ever brought before a French cham
ber. The voice of the speaker was
drowned by tumult of Interruptions
M. De Baudry, legitimist, began a
speech in opposition to the bill, when he
suddenly fell to the floor in a fit and was
carried out of the chamber.
NM. Gauthier. Leambert, Cochin,
Grousset, Vigne and Castelin Joined in
final protest against the bill, after which
a division was taken.
The bill was finally passed by vote of
26S to 1853.