New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
AGAINST THE ANARCHISTS.
THE BILL BEFORE TIE FRENCH CHAM
BER PASSED, 2Cs TO 1863
NJ. JAURES'S AMENDMENT DEFEATED BY ONLY
SIX VOTES. INSTEAD OF FORTY RADICAL
PROTESTS FURTHER AMENDMENTS To

Paris, July 26-The Anu-Anarchist bill passed
the Chamber OF Deputies to-day by a vote Of 2GS
20 l63. NJ. Boudeville Radical, the first speaker
In the debate to-day the measure challenged
the accuracy Of the vote taken yesterday on VI.
Jaures's amendment, which he said had been
errOneouslY counted. He had voted with VI.
Jaures. vet lie found his vote had been counted
with the majority. Verncation of the votlng to-
day showed that the Governments majority on
the amendment was only six. and if the vote
were further rectifed hy the changing of his
tBoudevilles) vote the majority for the Govern
ment would be only four, instead Of forty. as
announced last evening. NJ Boudeville ex-
pressed his belief that some member had placed
more than the required single ticket In the bal
lot box
The President. NJ. Burdeau. said il was true
that this mornings verihcatiOn Of the vote had
disclosed only siN ma joriiy for the Government.
NJ. Boissy dAngas. Republican. proposed 10
limit the period Of The operation Of the bill but
Premier Dupuy declined 10 accede 10 any
limitation. and the motion was rejected. 2SO to
230
NJ GOuiat, Republican. offered an amendment
declaring that the proposed law had applica-
ton in the even; OF a dissolution Of Parliament.
He violently denounced he bill containing
more hypocrisy than sincerity and abrogdtinG
the laws which now protect citizens. II this law
were enforced during elections. he said. ID would
restore the worst feature of the empire. foster
the persecution o' unofficial by official candi-
dates and virtually nullify the suffrage. In the
course Of his remarks the speaker was several
times called 10 crder. The amendment was re-
iecjed 3ls to l4S
NJ Mnlerand. Socialist. demanded an inquiry
into the voting on ". Jauress amendment yes
terday
NJ Krantz. Liberal Republican, supported NJ
Milerand's motion. An honestly conducted IN
quiry. he said would show which Of the Deputies
had changed their votes between the Presidents
announcement of the figures las, evening and the
publication Of the list Of votes in the journal
DfrcieT' th,s morning. NJ NilleraNds motion
vas adopted by a vote Of SO - .. and an inquiry
was ordered 10 take place immediately aii"r the
adjournment OF to-day's sitting
VI. Rouanct. Socialist. offered an amenim"h'
suspend.ng the operation u me bi.l during p''-
liamentary recess The amcndmeni Wa rejected.
VI. Coutan,. Socialist, proposed an atu' 'Ndh'r''
10 exenu: the speeches o. candidates In parma
mentary elections from the list oi SIoDhNS ''F
prosecution. The modon was rejected
VI. Micheun. Socialist moved that me 'aN -"
enforced only after It had been ratified by .
national referendum.
NJ Peiletan Radical. nov,d that the Chanhcr's
vote u urgencY on the a!ll be rcscnled. Thr
bin he said. was suc. mass ~ couiradi'ii"nS
that the Chamber should reflect before hnn.'y
voting upon u.
NJ Maret. Radical supported ih~ motion ani
reproa ched the members ~ tn Cenf'' for having
abandoned their Republican principles. IT." h''i'
NJ declared. was the most ica' 'H'naiF "'a.r'"
e,.er hrought before "A French Chamber. Tho
voice Of he speaker was drowned by a irniN
of interruptions.
NJ De Saudry d'Ass~n. Lcgitlmis' began
eneech in oprosliion tl the blii. when be- ~tu-
denly fell TO the noor In nt and was carr!"d "ui
Of the Chamber. NM. Gauih'er. i-ainprr'
final protest against ;he measure. after whi'" a
division was taken. resulting in rs paesag"
NJ Guerin. Minister 0i Justice. lad me b' on
the table in the Senate. Il was referred ~ .n'"
TO a special committee who chose senator Ira
r!euy 10 be heir reporter.